Animavore wrote:You're doing that thing again where when people are talking about Trump you starting talking about all these other people. We're not talking about these other people here. We're talking about Trump.
That's not irrelevant, though. When the complaint about Trump is that his views are out of bounds, to identify the competition as being just as bad or worse is not irrelevant to the competition.
You know, like if someone says "Trump is not qualified, because he had businesses file bankruptcy," it is fair to point out that three or four previous presidents filed personal bankruptcy, including Abraham Lincoln.
Or, if someone says, Trump is vulgar, it would be reasonable to point out that previous Presidents have been quite vulgar in their behaviors -- like Lyndon Johnson - who used to curse like a truck driver, and he even held meetings with his staff when he was sitting on the toilet, and he bragged about the size of his own Johnson to staffers.
And, if someone says "Trump is a loose cannon, because he may get us into a war," it is relevant to point out that Hillary is the most pro war candidate out there.
Animavore wrote:
But yes. I think every other GOP candidate is utterly worthless. I think Hilary will at least keep a bit of order and stability. Though I think Sanders is the best. not sure why you are writing him off though.
Sanders can't possible win the nomination, which is why I am writing him off. Hillary only needs less than 600 more delegates out of the remaining 2,132 out there. Hillary is up over 50% in all the polls. New York has 247 delegates alone, and Hillary was New York's Senator. Clinton is crushing Sanders in California, and that's 457 delegates right there. Maryland has 98 delegates and Clinton has a 98% change of taking Maryland, according to fivethirtyeight.com. New Jersey and Pennsylvania are significantly favoring Clinton, and that's 189 and 126 delegates respectively.
In other words, she'd have to die or get indicted to lose to Sanders now, and I'm not so sure about the dying part.
“When I was in college, I took a terrorism class. ... The thing that was interesting in the class was every time the professor said ‘Al Qaeda’ his shoulders went up, But you know, it is that you don’t say ‘America’ with an intensity, you don’t say ‘England’ with the intensity. You don’t say ‘the army’ with the intensity,” she continued. “... But you say these names [Al Qaeda] because you want that word to carry weight. You want it to be something.” - Ilhan Omar