g5000
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2011
- 128,889
- 73,225
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In seven US Senate races which matter the most, none of the Republican candidates are leading. In four of them, the Democrat is leading.
I don't know how the Democrats did it, but they managed to get some of the most batshit MAGAturds possible on the red side of the ballot. They have this thing totally rigged and might actually GAIN seats in the Senate in the mid-term.
Pennsylvania. The infamous whackadoo snake oil salesman, Dr. Oz, is trailing Democrat John Fetterman in every poll.
In Ohio, former hillbilly J.D. Vance has completely flip-flopped, tossed all of the principles he had claimed to adhere to in his book, and has become a total MAGA boi. This is a guy who once called Donald Trump "America's Hitler". So you know he is as faithful to his principles as Trump is to his wives.
Georgia. Oh my God, Georgia. Former football player, Herschel Walker, could not possibly come across more as a prolific liar, a hypocrite, and a retard if he tried. If you are not aware of the incredibly boneheaded, stupid, ignorant things Walker has been saying on the campaign trail, I highly recommend you take a look. It is terrific entertainment akin to watching a dumpster fire on a train wreck.
Arizona. The Republican primary is not until August 2, but the two leading contenders are Trump-endorsed Blake Masters and Jim Lamon.
Up against Masters, Kelly won with 48 percent to his Trump-backed opponent's 39 percent. In a head-to-head race with Lamon, the former astronaut garnered 47 percent support, while the Republican had 41 percent.
[snip]
A Blueprint Polling survey from mid-May showed Kelly with double-digit leads over Masters, Lamon and Brnovich. Pitted against Masters, the senator led by 16.3 points, or 48.6 percent to 32.3 percent. Facing Lamon, Kelly was ahead by 13.3 percent, or 47.7 percent to 34.4 percent. And up against Brnovich, the incumbent led by 17.1 percent, or 49.7 percent to 32.6 percent.
Of course, once the Republican primary decides a single candidate, these numbers may change.
I don't know how the Democrats did it, but they managed to get some of the most batshit MAGAturds possible on the red side of the ballot. They have this thing totally rigged and might actually GAIN seats in the Senate in the mid-term.
Pennsylvania. The infamous whackadoo snake oil salesman, Dr. Oz, is trailing Democrat John Fetterman in every poll.
In Ohio, former hillbilly J.D. Vance has completely flip-flopped, tossed all of the principles he had claimed to adhere to in his book, and has become a total MAGA boi. This is a guy who once called Donald Trump "America's Hitler". So you know he is as faithful to his principles as Trump is to his wives.
Ryan Leads Vance by 9%
Georgia. Oh my God, Georgia. Former football player, Herschel Walker, could not possibly come across more as a prolific liar, a hypocrite, and a retard if he tried. If you are not aware of the incredibly boneheaded, stupid, ignorant things Walker has been saying on the campaign trail, I highly recommend you take a look. It is terrific entertainment akin to watching a dumpster fire on a train wreck.
GA Senate Race: Warnock Opens Up 10 Point Lead Over Walker
Arizona. The Republican primary is not until August 2, but the two leading contenders are Trump-endorsed Blake Masters and Jim Lamon.
Republicans' Chances of Beating Mark Kelly With 4 Months to Election: Polls
Arizona Republicans aim to win back the Senate seat they held from 1969 until the Democratic senator took office in January 2021.
www.newsweek.com
Up against Masters, Kelly won with 48 percent to his Trump-backed opponent's 39 percent. In a head-to-head race with Lamon, the former astronaut garnered 47 percent support, while the Republican had 41 percent.
[snip]
A Blueprint Polling survey from mid-May showed Kelly with double-digit leads over Masters, Lamon and Brnovich. Pitted against Masters, the senator led by 16.3 points, or 48.6 percent to 32.3 percent. Facing Lamon, Kelly was ahead by 13.3 percent, or 47.7 percent to 34.4 percent. And up against Brnovich, the incumbent led by 17.1 percent, or 49.7 percent to 32.6 percent.
Of course, once the Republican primary decides a single candidate, these numbers may change.