J
Jeanne_S
Guest
On the lighter side…it will be fun to keep a running tally of his daily gaffes.He no doubt won’t disappoint
There was actually a psychological purpose for it. The idea was to prep the electorate that the red wave they saw before the election night ended was merely a “mirage” that would disappear in the following days.Okay, but his lead is much wider in North Carolina, and has held steady that way for hours. They have 94% of the vote in.
The callers were really quick to call Arizona for Biden with a million or so votes yet to come in or be counted, but they won’t call Trump’s lead in North Carolina with only a tiny percentage of votes left to be accounted for.
That spells intentional bias, to me.
And the whole idea behind that was to make people afraid to vote so they would stop voting, altogether, and all checks and balances would be eliminated.Remember that after the Nazi annexation of Austria, they held a referendum. The ballot papers were traceable and those who voted no were recorded by the Gestapo for later use.
No, that’s not correct. The Annexation was very popular and the Nazis were not afraid of losing the vote. Even if they had, they would have held on by force. They concealed the fact that they were tracing the ballots by typing the reference number on the back of the ballot paper using a typewriter without a ribbon. The voters did not realize they could be traced at the time.And the whole idea behind that was to make people afraid to vote
Debatable. Check Arizona.It’s really fantastic the people on the right are still getting upset that Arnon Mishkin is a legitimate pollster who calls it as he sees it and gives credit to Fox’s respected polling operation. This takes me back to the halcyon days of 2012 when Mishkin (accurately) calling Ohio for Obama caused a Karl Rove meltdown.
This sentiment is understandable.Which is why I don’t use Twitter and shall never use Twitter.
Republicans trend more to voting the day-of while democrats are more likely to use absentee voting. These differences were exacerbated by differences in responses to COVID-19 and by Trump encouraging his supporters to use in-person voting.There was actually a psychological purpose for it. The idea was to prep the electorate that the red wave they saw before the election night ended was merely a “mirage” that would disappear in the following days
You are deflecting. Fox and Mishkin weren’t so “accurate” calling Arizona as early as they did. It could not have been a mistake because the data wasn’t there to support the call. It was far too early and you know it. There had to be another motivation for doing so. Analysts are not that clueless, but they are motivated. And Mishkin is.It’s really fantastic the people on the right are still getting upset that Arnon Mishkin is a legitimate pollster who calls it as he sees it and gives credit to Fox’s respected polling operation. This takes me back to the halcyon days of 2012 when Mishkin (accurately) calling Ohio for Obama caused a Karl Rove meltdown.
That doesn’t explain Fox and Mishkin being so wrong for calling Arizona when they did. However, such a call is explicable if they knew something in advance and were gushing in their enthusiasm that they couldn’t hold back. I.e., that Arizona wasn’t so out of reach that a little hocus pocus couldn’t dampen the red wave and make it a mirage.HarryStotle:
Republicans trend more to voting the day-of while democrats are more likely to use absentee voting. These differences were exacerbated by differences in responses to COVID-19 and by Trump encouraging his supporters to use in-person voting.There was actually a psychological purpose for it. The idea was to prep the electorate that the red wave they saw before the election night ended was merely a “mirage” that would disappear in the following days
As many states have rules that prevent the absentee ballots from being processed prior to election day, and since paper voting takes longer to process, the “Blue Shift” is the result of having many of the Biden votes in the ballots that would be processed later while many of the Trump voted being in the group that were tallied the day of.
Ballots didn’t need to be printed after close, they just needed to be available to be tabulated in adequate numbers to change things.You might be correct, they will say do you see any evidence of votes being printed after the election was over? They are not saying there were no “extra” votes just they were not printed during the “shut down”.
Trump is going to walk away from this smelling like a rose. I read a article in which he should start his own news station or buy a conservative news outlet.
Just as it doesn’t explain why the fortune teller down the street was wrong. The prediction faults of onlookers isn’t of relevance.That doesn’t explain Fox and Mishkin being so wrong for calling Arizona when they did.
Mishkin and Fox were merely “onlookers”? Innocent bystanders in the wrong place at the wrong time? Uh huh.HarryStotle:
Just as it doesn’t explain why the fortune teller down the street was wrong. The prediction faults of onlookers isn’t of relevance.That doesn’t explain Fox and Mishkin being so wrong for calling Arizona when they did.
Oh, I agree that is what they did.my point is, when the counting started and Trump was going to win, they stopped counting to add the hundreds of thousands of ballots for biden.
Why did you add the word “merely”?Mishkin and Fox were merely “onlookers”?
They are spectators and speculators. I don’t know why you are using victim wording. It looks out of place.Innocent bystanders in the wrong place at the wrong time?
If it makes anyone feel better, I could choose some other predictive entity that has no relevance and juxtapose them with that. How about "Just as it doesn’t explain why this A.I. predictive model was wrong.The prediction faults of onlookers isn’t of relevance. "I suppose the pollsters will take exception to you comparing them to “fortune tellers down the street.”
But we’ll make note of that comment for the next time you cite a pollster.
Oh quit it. You know Mishkin and Fox were either grossly incompetent and don’t deserve to be considered legitimate analysts after that debacle, or something else entirely is in play.HarryStotle:
Why did you add the word “merely”?Mishkin and Fox were merely “onlookers”?
They are spectators and speculators. I don’t know why you are using victim wording. It looks out of place.Innocent bystanders in the wrong place at the wrong time?
If it makes anyone feel better, I could choose some other predictive entity that has no relevance and juxtapose them with that. How about "Just as it doesn’t explain why this A.I. predictive model was wrong.The prediction faults of onlookers isn’t of relevance. "I suppose the pollsters will take exception to you comparing them to “fortune tellers down the street.”
But we’ll make note of that comment for the next time you cite a pollster.k_hand:t4::+1:t6: