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Nov 24, 2016 00:43:13   #
lindajoy wrote:
Exactly!! I, too, have been saying this agenda belongs shouldered by the G*******t and their mission....

The problem, Mike, is many do not believe in it..Even with Soros a prime example and what we have witnessed with him, they still refuse and the result of that denial bares witness even more...


Sad, ain't it...something so obvious gets so little attention from folks who should be on their toes?
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Nov 24, 2016 00:39:51   #
SamDawkins wrote:
Donald Trump may have gained more E*******l College v**es on E******n Day, but the president-elect is significantly trailing behind his Democratic opponent Hillary Clinton by more than 1.7 million popular v**es as of Monday, according to a Cook Political Report analysis. Since the official e******n on Nov. 8, Trump has won 61,900,651 popular v**es.

Clinton’s popular v**es continue to climb closer toward President Barak Obama’s 2012 e******n v**es. As of Monday morning, Clinton had 63,620,704 v**es. Back in 2012 when Obama ran against Mitt Romney, Obama won with a total of 65,915,795 v**es. Clinton has stayed in the lead, with 48 percent of the popular v**e, while Trump has maintained 46.7 percent.
Donald Trump may have gained more E*******l Colleg... (show quote)


Personally...I believe that's a bunch of s**t...concocted to cause as much trouble as possible for the president elect. At least a million dead people and i******s in that number. The hag c***ted to win the nomination for pity's sake! Keep it up. It's already lost you both branches of Congress, the presidency and the SCOTUS, not to mention the preponderance of governorships and state houses. Let's see how much more you'll lose in two years.
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Nov 22, 2016 22:43:25   #
mwdegutis wrote:
I now understand what the Bible says about God giving them a strong delusion.


I've been understanding it for a while...mentioned it a time or two recently on the OP. The push for globalism includes rule by a political elite and the false p***e comes out in their remarks.
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Nov 22, 2016 22:41:23   #
PaulPisces wrote:
I disagree Doc. Obama sought to bring people together and to help us understand that our differences are a strength, not a liability. The refusal of many white, heterosexual, conservative (and often older) people to support this effort is what caused any division that has happened. I know change can be hard and often scary, but it is the one thing we can always count on.


What we have in common does far more to promote unity. You sound condescending. Obama tried to force feed his world view on us and as a consequence the hag lost.
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Nov 22, 2016 11:44:32   #
PaulPisces wrote:
So a man who gained his office by dividing the country and fueling division with r****t comments is offended that a group of minorities had the gaul to express their fears and ask (in language significantly more respectful than that of the president-elect and many of the folks here on OPP) that they not be forgotten?

Indeed, I can't see how anyone could be even surprised at that statement from a multi-racial cast telling a chapter of our history with rap.

Once again Trump is trying to distract us with this non-story while he puts on his own Broadway show parading possible recipients of his political largesse through his golf club and palatial penthouse.
So a man who gained his office by dividing the cou... (show quote)


How lame! He won...to quote someone else..."Go to the back of the bus." How does that feel?
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Nov 22, 2016 11:41:14   #
The left has made everything political! Can't go to football game or a Broadway play. What wet blankets! What pussified sore losers! That's one of the reasons you lost. Keep it up and see how much more you lose in two years.
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Nov 22, 2016 11:35:28   #
lolligagger wrote:
Donald J. Trump
✔ @realDonaldTrump
This e******n is a total sham and a travesty. We are not a democracy!
9:33 PM - 6 Nov 2012
31,087 31,087 Retweets
14,249
The Donald nails it! Finally something sane and true comes out of his mouth. And we will continue to be a great Republic if the E*******l College does the right thing--what it was designed for, to keep demagogues and the unqualified out office—and dumps Trump. (Not likely but love of this country keeps that dream alive.)

Reading the many ugly and stupid things Trump has said, and doubled-down on, it is clear he was not elected for being p**********l. Obviously a lot of anger, fear and h**e over the present state of America and the world, and not his character, cast the b****t. It should be clear no one actually v**ed for Trump but for his d******e rhetoric.
After being elected, he continued being the The Donald, calling the protesters of his e******n “professionals” and “instigated by the media” (which he eventually walked back); ranting against instead of reassuring the cast of “Hamilton”; not laughing the SNL spoof off like all former presidents going back to Carter but whining for equal time. The office has not changed this emotional midget yet. America is in very big trouble if he continues in his childish tantrums. Like saying that he would attack Iran if they made bad gestures at our Navy. A playground bully.

1 “If Ivanka weren’t my daughter, I’d perhaps be dating her.”

2 Donald Trump is calling for a total shutdown of Muslims from entering the United States till our country’s representatives can figure out what is happening

3 “All the women on The Apprentice flirted with me, consciously or unconsciously–that’s to be expected.”

4 “When Mexico sends its people, they’re not sending their best. They’re bringing drugs, they’re bringing crime. They’re rapists.”

5 “You wouldn’t have your job if you weren’t beautiful.”
Said to the reporter of a Right Wing media agent that his staff roughed up.

6 “I will build a wall and make Mexico pay for that wall.”

7 “I am prepared to let South Korea and Japan become nuclear powers.”

8 “We need unpredictability”–Trump on the use of nuclear weapons

9 “I’d bring back waterboarding and a lot worse.”
And so ends the reputation of decency, honor, and human rights that once were ideals of America.

10. “One of they key problems today is that politics is such a disgrace. Good people don’t go into government.”
Well at least he’s showing some self awareness.
11. “The beauty of me is that I’m very rich.”
And not that fabulous barnet of yours?
12. “It’s freezing and snowing in New York – we need g****l w*****g!”
Definitely not missing the point…
13. “I’ve said if Ivanka weren’t my daughter, perhaps I’d be dating her.”
This needed to be repeated. Possibly (/definitely) one of the creepiest things we’ve ever heard…
14. “My fingers are long and beautiful, as, it has been well documented, are various other parts of my body.”
Ew.
15. “I have never seen a thin person drinking Diet Coke.”
We’re glad he’s so concerned about the obesity crisis.
16. “I think the only difference between me and the other candidates is that I’m more honest and my women are more beautiful.”
Women aren’t possessions, Donald. They can’t belong to you.
17. “You’re d********g.”
To put this into context, Donald Trump said this to the opposing lawyer during a court case when she asked for a medical break to pump breast milk for her three-month-old daughter.
18. “The point is, you can never be too greedy.”
As all the contractors he hired, students who attended his “university,” and many others he has shafted will testify.
19. “Sorry, there is no STAR on the stage tonight!”
In his Twitter liveblogging of the Democratic debate, Trump seemed to think he was watching a talent show rather than looking for the next POTUS.
20. “My Twitter has become so powerful that I can actually make my enemies tell the t***h.”
We think Donald may be overestimating the power of Twitter. But he does love his wee hours of the morning rants.
21. “My IQ is one of the highest — and you all know it! Please don’t feel so stupid or insecure; it’s not your fault.”
Don’t worry, we won’t. But is an impressive 155.
22. “I have so many fabulous friends who happen to be gay, but I am a traditionalist.”
What does that even mean?
23. “The other candidates — they went in, they didn’t know the air conditioning didn’t work. They sweated like dogs…How are they gonna beat ISIS? I don’t think it’s gonna happen.” 
Because sweating = the inability to solve a political crisis. Gotcha.

24. “Look at those hands, are they small hands? And, [Republican rival Marco Rubio] referred to my hands: ‘If they’re small, something else must be small.’ I guarantee you there’s no problem. I guarantee.”
Along with the petition to keep him out of the UK, can we also campaign for Trump to stop talking about his penis?
25. “Thanks sweetie. That’s nice”
Said Donald in typically patronising style to a female 9/11 survivor. Inappropriate – and quite creepy.
26. “Lyin’ Ted Cruz just used a picture of Melania from a shoot in his ad. Be careful, Lyin’ Ted, or I will spill the beans on your wife!”
Threatening your opponent’s wife on Twitter? Stay classy, Don… And there was nothing to spill, just Trump being his usuall vile self.
27. “I was down there, and I watched our police and our firemen, down on 7-Eleven, down at the World Trade Center, right after it came down”
Ah 7-Eleven, great convenience store, and def not to be confused with a national tragedy and symbol of global terrorism, eh Trump?
28. “The only card [Hillary Clinton] has is the woman’s card. She’s got nothing else to offer and frankly, if Hillary Clinton were a man, I don’t think she’d get 5 percent of the v**e. The only thing she’s got going is the woman’s card, and the beautiful thing is, women don’t like her.”
Speaking from a, errr, woman’s perspective, we reckon ol’ Trumpy may be a little off with this one.
29. “Number one, I have great respect for women. I was the one that really broke the glass ceiling on behalf of women, more than anybody in the construction industry.”
Thank you Donald. Thank you for all your help. A lie, but thank you.
30. “I’m just thinking to myself right now, we should just cancel the e******n and just give it to Trump, right?”

Read more at http://www.marieclaire.co.uk/entertainment/people/donald-trump-quotes-57213#bDwGTH41xydaJ2WZ.99


"40 Wall Street actually was the second-tallest building in downtown Manhattan... And now it’s the tallest." –Donald Trump, bragging about his building following the 9/11 attack on the World Trade Center in an interview with WWOR/UPN 9 News in New York (Sept. 11, 2001)

"Iraq and Iran were very similar militarily, and they’d fight, fight, fight, and then they’d rest. They’d fight, fight, fight, and then Saddam Hussein would do the gas, and somebody else would do something else, and they’d rest." –Donald Trump, demonstrating his knowledge of foreign policy at a town hall meeting in Virginia Beach, VA (Sept. 6, 2016)

"If she gets to pick her judges – nothing you can do, folks. Although, the Second Amendment people. Maybe there is. I don’t know." –Donald Trump, in what many interpreted to be a suggestion that someone might shoot Hillary Clinton, her Supreme Court picks, or both, Wilmington, North Carolina campaign rally, August 9, 2016

"Why can’t we use nuclear weapons?" –Donald Trump, reportedly asking a foreign policy adviser three times during a meeting why the U.S. couldn’t use its nuclear weapons stockpile, according to MSNBC's Joe Scarborough. This is questionable because there is no direct source, yet at several other times Trump said the same thing.

In an interview with Chris Matthews, Trump stated “Somebody hits us within ISIS — you wouldn`t fight back with a nuke?” And further after that comment:
MATTHEWS: “OK. The trouble is, when you said that, the whole world heard it. David Cameron in Britain heard it. The Japanese, where we bombed them in 45, heard it. They`re hearing a guy running for president of the United States talking of maybe using nuclear weapons. Nobody wants to hear that about an American president.”
TRUMP: “Then why are we making them? Why do we make them?”
In a follow up interview with Bolling:
TRUMP: Well, I don’t want to take cards off the table. I would never do that. The last person to press that button would be me. Hey, I’m the one that didn’t want to go into Iraq from the beginning. The last person that wants to play the nuclear card believe me is me. But you can never take cards off the table either from a moral stand — from any standpoint and certainly from a negotiating standpoint.
BOLLING: Donald, I understand they are not taking the cards off the table for ISIS or Islamic terror. But when Chris expanded to Europe, what about that?
TRUMP: Europe is a big place. I’m not going to take cards off the table. We have nuclear capability. Now, our capability is going down rapidly because of what we’re doing. It’s in bad shape. The equipment is not properly maintained. There are all lot of talk about that. And that’s a bad thing not a good thing. The last person to use nuclear would be Donald Trump. That’s the way I feel. I think it is a horrible thing. The thought of it is horrible. But I don’t want to take anything off the table. We have to negotiate. There will be times maybe when we’re going to be in a very deep, very difficult, very horrible negotiation. The last person — I’m not going to take it off the table. And I said it yesterday. And I stay with it.

WALLACE: You want to have a nuclear arms race on the Korean peninsula?
TRUMP: In many ways, and I say this, in many ways, the world is changing. Right now, you have Pakistan and you have North Korea and you have China and you have Russia and you have India and you have the United States and many other countries have nukes.
WALLACE: Understood.
TRUMP: It’s not like, gee whiz, nobody has them.
Donald J. Trump br ✔ @realDonaldTrump br This ... (show quote)


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Nov 22, 2016 11:30:08   #
straightUp wrote:
eagle... Vladmir is correct. The constitutional republic that our founders designed IS a form of democracy. What part of that do you not actually understand?

I have my theories about why YouTube graduates think otherwise... One theory is that there is an effort on the right to demonize the Democratic Party and since the "Democratic" implies a democracy, democracy itself must be stricken from the very essence of who we are as Americans. LOL. It's a silly theory, but it's also plausible given the silliness of such assertions that our system was never designed to be a democracy and when you think about how "Republican" implies a republic, which is what people are saying we are rather than a democracy just makes it that much more believable.

Look, think of all the different systems there are. All the different systems there have been over the course of human history... All these systems can be divided into two categories. A category where the people have a voice and the category where they don't. One is called democracy and the other is called tyranny. It's actually more accurate to say that all systems fall somewhere in between the two polar opposites with varying degrees of democracy.

A republic doesn't even play into this dichotomy. A republic belongs to an entirely different spectrum, whether you have a monarch or not.

So, apples and oranges... it's tyranny vs democracy or republic vs monarchy. Totally different comparisons and you can mix and match, imagine that?

Saudi Arabia = tyrannical monarchy
United Kingdom = democratic monarchy
Syria = tyrannical republic
United States = democratic republic

See how that works?
eagle... Vladmir is correct. The constitutional re... (show quote)


The one man - one v**e type of democracy that we would have w/o the e*******l college, America has never been, nor should it ever be. We've known its weakness since ancient Greece, which is why we are not that. What we have is about as good as government gets. What you propose would mean the most densely populated areas would exercise tyrannical control over the rest of us. No thank you...nope...uh uh...ain't gonna happen...NO!
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Nov 21, 2016 20:21:26   #
kenjay wrote:
Straight Up I take back the nasty things I have said about you I still think you are wrong. You are well informed and working within the system to reform it. Even though I think it is working as planned I can respect your views and at the same time try to thwart them. Thanks for the post a lot of feed back hope you got what you were seeking. Have a great night Ken


Amazing how a few hits on a fat blunt changes one's mood!
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Nov 20, 2016 15:26:51   #
fullspinzoo wrote:
I've watched Tucker Carlson a few times now and I think he is going to receive incredible ratings. Might even give O'Reilly a run for his money. http://conservativevideos.com/tucker-carlson-destroys-jonathan-allen-hill-awesome-video/


I think he's going to do well.
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Nov 20, 2016 15:20:14   #
Forkbassman wrote:
And now Dems want to have Ellison run the DNC; what a sick party. They just do not get it. Trump had better watch his back.


Typical. Failure, to liberals, means that they're just not doing wh**ever dumb thing they're doing enough!
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Nov 20, 2016 14:23:33   #
Cool Breeze wrote:
Irreverent and immaterial!


It is relevant. Anywhere you go to jail you're lucky to get treated.
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Nov 20, 2016 12:13:29   #
Globalism is simply the belief that the nation-state has become obsolete and that the world must move into a system of global governance. Clearly stated, g*******ts believe that national borders should be dissolved and a one-world government instituted.

Strobe Talbot, who two years later would serve as Bill Clinton's Deputy Secretary of State, in his July 20, 1992 Time magazine article, "The Birth of the Global Nation", said this: "Within the next hundred years, nationhood as we know it will be obsolete; all states will recognize a single global authority." Talbot assumed the presidency of the Brookings institute in 2002.

QUOTATIONS AND ACTIONS OF LEADERS PROMOTING GLOBALISM

Woodrow Wilson

After WWI Wilson conceived the idea of a "League of Nations." Congress realized ratifying the organization would mean surrendering American sovereignty, so the League of Nations fell by the wayside. However, globalism in America received a consolation prize with the creation of the Federal Reserve as promoted by Paul Warburg, Nelson Aldrich and others.

Franklin D. Roosevelt

In a nod to global governance, Roosevelt had the words Novus Ordo Seclorum or, New Secular (World) Order, put on our currency. Roosevelt also became a driving force behind the founding of the UN. From its inception the UN was intended to be a structure for world government.

James Warburg (Son of Paul Warburg...author of the Federal Reserve Act)

In a statement to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, February 17, 1950, Council on Foreign Relations member James Warburg had this to say: "We shall have world government whether or not you like it, by conquest or consent".

Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter

In 1952 Justice Frankfurter said this concerning how Washington is governed: "The real rulers in Washington are invisible, and exercise power from behind the scenes.

Senator William Fulbright

In 1963, Fulbright, former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in a symposium entitled, The Elite and the E*****rate - Is Government by the People Possible? stated: "The case for government by the elites is irrefutable."

Barry Goldwater

In his book With No Apologies, Goldwater wrote: The Trilateral Commission is intended to be the vehicle for multinational consolidation of the commercial and banking interests by seizing control of the political government of the United States. The Trilateral Commission represents a sk**lful, coordinated the four centers of power...political, monetary, intellectual and ecclesiastical. What the Trilateral Commission intends to create a world-wide economic power superior to the political governments of the nation-states involved. As managers and creators of the system they will rule the future."

Richard Gardener (CFR 1974)

"The New World Order will have to be built from the bottom up...but in the end run around national sovereignty, eroding it piece by piece will accomplish more than the old fashioned frontal assault."

George H. W. Bush

Shortly after his meeting with Gobachev and Pope John Paul II following the fall of the Berlin Wall, Bush stated: [b]"We have the opportunity to forge for ourselves and for future generations a new world order...when we are successful, and we will be, we have a real chance at this new world order in which a credible United Nations can use its peacekeeping role to fulfill the vision of its founders."[/b]

Bill Clinton

In a speech at the UN on September 22, 1992 Clinton said: [b]"The forces of global integration are a great tide, inexorably wearing away the established order of things...the United Nations must play a leading role in this effort, filling in the fault lines of the new global era. Before the century ends, we should establish a permanent international court to prosecute the most serious violations of humanitarian law"[/b]

(We now have a World Court)

Walter Cronkite

"It seems to many of us that if we are to avoid the eventual catastrophic world conflict we must strengthen the United Nations as the first step toward a world government patterned after our own government with a legislature, executive and judiciary, and police to enforce international laws and keep the peace. To do that, of course, we Americans must yield up some of our sovereignty. That would be a bitter pill. It would take a lot of faith in the new order...Today we must Federal structures on a global level...we need a system of enforceable world law...a democratic federal world government to deal with world problems."

(Taken form a speech in 1999 when Cronkite won the Norman Cousins Global Governance Award...given annually by the World Federalist Association to the person doing the most to promote world government)

David Rockefeller (Chairman of Chase Bank)

On page 405 of his Memoirs published 2002, Rockefeller wrote: "Some even believe we (Rockefeller family) are part of a secret cabal working against the best interests of the United States, characterizing my family and me as "internationalists" and of conspiring with others around the world to build a more integral global political and economic structure...One World, if you will. If that's the charge, I stand guilty and am proud of it."

Addressing a meeting of the Trilateral Commission, which he founded, Rockefeller said in June, 1991: We are grateful to the Washington Post, the New York Times, Time Magazine and other great publications whose directors have attended our meetings and respected their promises of discretion for almost forty years. It would have been impossible for us to develop our plan for the world if we had been subject to the bright lights of publicity during those years. But the world is more sophisticated and is now more prepared to march to a world government. The supranational sovereignty of an intellectual elite and world bankers is surely preferable to the national auto determination practiced in past centuries."

I could go on and on folks. This is what we're fighting. This is what the e******n was about.
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Nov 19, 2016 23:47:38   #
mwdegutis wrote:
What E******ns Would Look Like WITHOUT E*******l College

http://thefederalistpapers.integratedmarket.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/WithoutElecoralCollege.jpg

The Federalist Papers Project ~ November 19, 2016
Seth Connell reports that as the whining over the results of the P**********l e******n continues, one Democratic Senator is taking it to a whole new level and is proposing a Constitutional Amendment to abolish the E*******l College.

Since Hillary Clinton narrowly won the popular v**e, the Left is bringing up old arguments that the E*******l College is undemocratic and only a national popular v**e is suitable for P**********l e******ns.

As long as the result is a Democratic President, of course…

As The Hill reported:

Sen. Barbara Boxer (D-Calif.) will introduce legislation on Tuesday to get rid of the E*******l College, after Hillary Clinton lost the p**********l e******n despite leading in the popular v**e.

“In my lifetime, I have seen two e******ns where the winner of the general e******n did not win the popular v**e,” Boxer said in a statement. “In 2012, Donald Trump tweeted, ‘The e*******l college is a disaster for a democracy. I couldn’t agree more. One person, one v**e!”

She added that Clinton, whom she supported, is “on track to have received more v**es than any other p**********l candidate in history except Barack Obama.”

“The E*******l College is an outdated, undemocratic system that does not reflect our modern society, and it needs to change immediately,” she said.


The glaring problem here is not that the system is r****d to help r****t candidates oppress minorities (yes, some outlets claim that). The problem is that Barbara Boxer, and many on the Left, fundamentally misunderstand the importance of the E*******l College.

This system is in place to thwart the rise of demagogues, secure separation of powers, and enable smaller states to have a say in the e*******l process. And, for the most part, it has worked fairly well.

First, the issue with a national popular v**e is that demagogues, those who ride waves of passion that override better judgment, often can rise up and take sweeping powers with a popular mandate. However, that is how liberty dies (and often with a thunderous applause, I might add).

The E*******l College exists to protect people from themselves, and to prevent demagogues from playing off the fickle passions of the people. Socialists and F*****ts are experts in demagoguery, and will use any and all means available to them to exploit tragedy to advance a totalitarian political agenda.

The E*******l College acts as a barrier by turning what would be one national e******n into 51 separate e******ns. It is much harder to win that kind of e******n as a demagogue than it is to win just one e******n nationally.

Second, the E*******l College acts as a separation of power. If the P**********l e******n were merely done by national popular v**e, the states would have effectively no say in the e*******l process. The system as designed enables state participation in the process of electing a national official.

The states are a critical part of the federal system. In electing the Executive, they must not be left out of the process (and we already k**led their representation in the Senate, so now it is even more important to keep the E*******l College in place).

Third, it ensures that smaller states are not drowned out by larger ones. If the P**********l e******n were done by national popular v**e, smaller states that occupy most of the middle United States would be neglected, totally forgotten in the process.

The E*******l College ensures that the smaller states have a say in the e******n. Hence, it is democratic to have this e*******l system in place.

Another way to look at the E*******l College is to consider it like the World Series. Sure, throughout the entirety of the series one team may score more runs than the other team, but it is the result of each game that determines the winner of the series.

Just because one team outscored the other by 100 runs does not mean that the team with the most runs wins. It is the team that wins the most games. The same principle applies to the E*******l College.

As one last addendum, Business Insider put together a map of population density to show why the E*******l College is a good thing:

http://thefederalistpapers.integratedmarket.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/e*******l-college-population.jpg

Now, if the E*******l College did not exist, what would happen to the grey counties? They would be forgotten, they would not matter. Only the most heavily populated areas would be courted for v**es.

The E*******l College, contrary to the inklings of the Left, IS a democratic method of e******n, and it must be kept that way.

http://www.prageru.com/courses/political-science/popular-v**e-vs-e*******l-college
b What E******ns Would Look Like WITHOUT E*******... (show quote)


Wonderful image...not that the lefties give a damn. We'd have to withhold their food and make them eat each other if it weren't for they wise system the Founders set up.
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Nov 19, 2016 23:44:19   #
straightUp wrote:
So for the fifth time in U.S. history a president has been elected by the unpopular v**e, which is to say the e*******l college v**ed against the will of the popular v**e (majority of American v**ers). The first time this happened was in 1824 resulting in the e******n of a Democratic-Republican, the rest of the unpopular v**es all went to Republicans, most recently in 2000 when Bush won the e******n despite the fact that half a million more Americans actually v**ed for Gore. In 2016 it happened again, this time by an even wider margin... close to a million more Americans actually v**ed for Clinton than Trump.

At first glance it seems Trump was right in saying the e******ns are r****d and there's a pretty strong feeling among the people that it's time to ditch the e*******l college. But there was an argument during the Constitutional Convention of 1789 against the popular v**e, mostly based on the idea that smaller states would be disadvantaged if that were allowed. Details of the argument can be found in the Federalist Papers No. 39 (James Madison) and No. 68 (Alexander Hamilton).

I personally feel these arguments are outdated. First of all, much of these arguments spring from a context where states had more power and so the equalization between states made more sense. Secondly, representation of the people at the federal level was also stronger and so it made sense to use congressional representation as a basis. But both conditions have changed dramatically. Commerce is increasingly expanding beyond the control of the state, making the state vs state argument less relevant. And as the population continues to grow, federal representation stays at 435 seats... this results in ever decreasing citizen to representative ratios and since population growth is typically higher in regions with already higher populations it's the citizens in those regions that are loosing democratic power the fastest.

For the 2016 e******n the citizens with the most federal v****g power were in Wyoming where it only takes 187,875 v**ers to equal one e*******l v**e. The citizens in California, where it takes 677,345 v**ers to equal on e*******l v**e, the citizens suffer the least federal v****g power. Pair this with the fact that in terms of funding Wyoming takes more from the federal government than it takes while California gives more to the federal government than it takes... Well, the situation becomes even more preposterous.

The American people are already getting tired of political games. Eventually, enough of them are going to figure some of them out, such as the e*******l college and it's going to be harder to continue marginalizing the demand for better representation.
So for the fifth time in U.S. history a president ... (show quote)


HAHAHAHAHA! You think we'd put up with CA and NY telling everyone else what to do? Get real! The e*******l college keeps the cities' heads from getting too big...as it should be.
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