No wonder republican men are afraid

[jp1]

They're projecting onto democrats exactly what they would, and apparently did, try to do.

https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry...b055bc948bad9d

It's kind of sad that the republicans have turned into a clown car with no actual ideas and just a lot of chicanery. But I guess if you don't have any ideas or plans for how to make people's lives better or fairer or anything then you have no choice but to spend all your time trying to suppress votes, gerrymander districts, and toss BS like false sexual misconduct allegations at your political opponents and inconvenient government officials if you hope to remain in power.

[Ultralight]

I don't think they are afraid. I think they are confident. Why? Republicans know how to win. They work together and whip Dem ass nearly every time.

The same thing will likely happen next week.

[jp1]

I meant that they are afraid of young men fearing being falsely accused of sexual misconduct. Not the election. Because you may well be right that they will succeed at stealing it.

[Ultralight]

I meant that they are afraid of young men fearing being falsely accused of sexual misconduct.

Explain...

[jp1]

http://www.simplelivingforum.net/sho...ing-In-My-Book

[LDAHL]

I’m thinking at this point the Dems will lose 1-2 Senate seats and gain a narrow (12-15) majority in the House. You can all mock me for how wrong I got it next week.

My reasoning against a mighty blue wave is that the GOP got two substantial in-kind donations from the Dems. Pushing so hard and so nastily on the unprovable allegations against a SCOTUS nominee tended to increase the outrage-driven enthusiasm level of their opponents, which had been waning. The current freakout over how shabbily we will treat the approaching Honduran horde, will, I think, not have the desired effect on a voting public who generally likes the idea of exercising some control over who can cross our borders.

On the plus side for the Democrats, the realization seems to have dawned on some of them that local politics actually matters; and that actually working at the local level may be more effective than advancing conspiracy theories about voter suppression and Russian internet rumor-mongering.

[iris lilies]

We have 3 marijuana initiatives on the ballot, some with conflict with each other. I will vote NO on all since ballot initiatives are a poor way to govern, and I have lost track if these are binding or not.

[Zoe Girl]

Iris, coming from a legal pot state I would read those carefully as well. We thought that the tax money would be going directly to schools and to teachers but it is screwed up in the system. Some things are in pretty good shape, but wait until they get it sorted out first in a coherent manner.

[ToomuchStuff]

Iris, coming from a legal pot state I would read those carefully as well. We thought that the tax money would be going directly to schools and to teachers but it is screwed up in the system. Some things are in pretty good shape, but wait until they get it sorted out first in a coherent manner.

In those cases where they say money is going towards schools, typically is does, by law. What they do not say is it will go in, in addition to the normal money, which they instead pull back to the general fund.

[Zoe Girl]

Yes TMS, I cannot quite track it as well as you can specifically. I do know that some pain in the a** grants were created from pot money for healthy living programs. Basically forcing after school students to do healthy living programs so they will say no to the things their parents are buying to fund it. Some is going to building repairs that I have seen, mostly it was unclear and I have a hard time following it.