FCS Football | Message Board | News
https://www.championshipsubdivision.com/forums/
https://www.championshipsubdivision.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=52208
Liz fan? You sly dog!SuperHornet wrote: ↑Tue Nov 15, 2022 8:56 pm I got sucked into this once already by my friends. Not going down THAT road again.
All y'all know who SH is voting for in 2024...even if he has to write her in again. Better than Trump....
No.kalm wrote: ↑Tue Nov 15, 2022 9:36 pmLiz fan? You sly dog!SuperHornet wrote: ↑Tue Nov 15, 2022 8:56 pm I got sucked into this once already by my friends. Not going down THAT road again.
All y'all know who SH is voting for in 2024...even if he has to write her in again. Better than Trump....
No guarantee he'll be the nominee this time around. I think he's the initial leader (besides being the first with his hat officially in the ring) but there's still plenty of time between now and when voting starts in early 2024. I wouldn't put it past him to claim a health-related ailment as an excuse to get out of the race if it looks like he might not win. Heck, Ivanka already disavowed being part of this campaign, bound to be others as well. Plenty of people will be asking what would be the upside of one more term (because he can only get 4 more years max) and whether it's even worth it. The moment he's elected he'd be a lame duck. I think with his advancing age and with Biden's clear cognitive decline, a younger candidate will be able to make some inroads.kalm wrote: ↑Tue Nov 15, 2022 8:18 pmDid you ever doubt whether he would?BDKJMU wrote: ↑Tue Nov 15, 2022 7:53 pm He‘s running.
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/donald ... -president
He will also be the nominee.
We’ll see. Still over half of R’s and 300 + candidates believe the big lie. That support isn't enough to win a general but is required for ANY candidate to win the primary.GannonFan wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 8:32 amNo guarantee he'll be the nominee this time around. I think he's the initial leader (besides being the first with his hat officially in the ring) but there's still plenty of time between now and when voting starts in early 2024. I wouldn't put it past him to claim a health-related ailment as an excuse to get out of the race if it looks like he might not win. Heck, Ivanka already disavowed being part of this campaign, bound to be others as well. Plenty of people will be asking what would be the upside of one more term (because he can only get 4 more years max) and whether it's even worth it. The moment he's elected he'd be a lame duck. I think with his advancing age and with Biden's clear cognitive decline, a younger candidate will be able to make some inroads.
I don't necessarily disagree, but you have to take current events into account as well. The GOP did lose the 2018 midterms, lost the 2020 elections, and only marginally won the 2022 midterms. And taking it further, the biggest losses were the ones involving Trump's biggest fingerprints. He's far more damaged now than he was when he took the GOP by storm in 2016. He truly sucked the life out of the room then, but he's gotten less and less overwhelming since then. And again, what's he running for? What does he hope to accomplish in just the one term he would have left? He's always been mostly about vanity, but this would be entirely about vanity. Other GOP opponents can use that - elect Donald and you just 4 tumultuous years and it puts the Dems in a good spot to win in 2028 (not to mention 2026 as well). Elect a stronger candidate now who's not term-limited and you get them as an incumbent in 2028. And 2024 already favors the GOP in the Senate - far more than 2022 where they were generally on the defensive. If they wanted to grab the Senate, 2024 is the year to do it.kalm wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 8:43 amWe’ll see. Still over half of R’s and 300 + candidates believe the big lie. That support isn't enough to win a general but is required for ANY candidate to win the primary.GannonFan wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 8:32 am
No guarantee he'll be the nominee this time around. I think he's the initial leader (besides being the first with his hat officially in the ring) but there's still plenty of time between now and when voting starts in early 2024. I wouldn't put it past him to claim a health-related ailment as an excuse to get out of the race if it looks like he might not win. Heck, Ivanka already disavowed being part of this campaign, bound to be others as well. Plenty of people will be asking what would be the upside of one more term (because he can only get 4 more years max) and whether it's even worth it. The moment he's elected he'd be a lame duck. I think with his advancing age and with Biden's clear cognitive decline, a younger candidate will be able to make some inroads.
He sucks the life out of every room and potential rival. If for some reason he were to lose the primary, he will run as an Indy. In his and his followers minds he’s never lost and has already won 2024. That’s his excuse.
trump is much more damaged than he was in 2016. Corporate money is looking for other candidates and he's shown his true colors with his attacks on DeSantis and others. Some MAGAts have noticed and his base isn't as solid as it was in 2016 or 2020. He has proven himself to be amazingly resilient so I wouldn't count him out yet but it's going to be a much tougher slog in 2024 and he'll be 78 years old.GannonFan wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 9:00 amI don't necessarily disagree, but you have to take current events into account as well. The GOP did lose the 2018 midterms, lost the 2020 elections, and only marginally won the 2022 midterms. And taking it further, the biggest losses were the ones involving Trump's biggest fingerprints. He's far more damaged now than he was when he took the GOP by storm in 2016. He truly sucked the life out of the room then, but he's gotten less and less overwhelming since then. And again, what's he running for? What does he hope to accomplish in just the one term he would have left? He's always been mostly about vanity, but this would be entirely about vanity. Other GOP opponents can use that - elect Donald and you just 4 tumultuous years and it puts the Dems in a good spot to win in 2028 (not to mention 2026 as well). Elect a stronger candidate now who's not term-limited and you get them as an incumbent in 2028. And 2024 already favors the GOP in the Senate - far more than 2022 where they were generally on the defensive. If they wanted to grab the Senate, 2024 is the year to do it.kalm wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 8:43 am
We’ll see. Still over half of R’s and 300 + candidates believe the big lie. That support isn't enough to win a general but is required for ANY candidate to win the primary.
He sucks the life out of every room and potential rival. If for some reason he were to lose the primary, he will run as an Indy. In his and his followers minds he’s never lost and has already won 2024. That’s his excuse.
As for the Indy route, the petulant side of him would certainly want to do that - it would be the perfect political temper tantrum should he not win the GOP nomination. But logistically, that could be difficult to do and to get on the ballot in many states at that late stage. And it would require significant effort, something Trump isn't really renowned for.
The irony is Trump has always been kalmie's kind of guy when it came to trade and the economy - they both wanted to use tariffs as the main tool of trade and force other countries to make significant concessions just to access this market. I know no one has ever seen Trump and kalmie in the same room at the same time... just saying.UNI88 wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 9:49 amtrump is much more damaged than he was in 2016. Corporate money is looking for other candidates and he's shown his true colors with his attacks on DeSantis and others. Some MAGAts have noticed and his base isn't as solid as it was in 2016 or 2020. He has proven himself to be amazingly resilient so I wouldn't count him out yet but it's going to be a much tougher slog in 2024 and he'll be 78 years old.GannonFan wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 9:00 am
I don't necessarily disagree, but you have to take current events into account as well. The GOP did lose the 2018 midterms, lost the 2020 elections, and only marginally won the 2022 midterms. And taking it further, the biggest losses were the ones involving Trump's biggest fingerprints. He's far more damaged now than he was when he took the GOP by storm in 2016. He truly sucked the life out of the room then, but he's gotten less and less overwhelming since then. And again, what's he running for? What does he hope to accomplish in just the one term he would have left? He's always been mostly about vanity, but this would be entirely about vanity. Other GOP opponents can use that - elect Donald and you just 4 tumultuous years and it puts the Dems in a good spot to win in 2028 (not to mention 2026 as well). Elect a stronger candidate now who's not term-limited and you get them as an incumbent in 2028. And 2024 already favors the GOP in the Senate - far more than 2022 where they were generally on the defensive. If they wanted to grab the Senate, 2024 is the year to do it.
As for the Indy route, the petulant side of him would certainly want to do that - it would be the perfect political temper tantrum should he not win the GOP nomination. But logistically, that could be difficult to do and to get on the ballot in many states at that late stage. And it would require significant effort, something Trump isn't really renowned for.
kalm should love him if he runs as an indy. He won't have any corporate backing and he'll be running a Katie Porter-like, grassroots campaign.
Yes on trade and tariffs as tool just like other countries have used similar protectionism. The difference being entrenching political power in the hands of global elites as well as tax cuts for the wealthy and corporations. As like competition.GannonFan wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 11:16 amThe irony is Trump has always been kalmie's kind of guy when it came to trade and the economy - they both wanted to use tariffs as the main tool of trade and force other countries to make significant concessions just to access this market. I know no one has ever seen Trump and kalmie in the same room at the same time... just saying.UNI88 wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 9:49 am
trump is much more damaged than he was in 2016. Corporate money is looking for other candidates and he's shown his true colors with his attacks on DeSantis and others. Some MAGAts have noticed and his base isn't as solid as it was in 2016 or 2020. He has proven himself to be amazingly resilient so I wouldn't count him out yet but it's going to be a much tougher slog in 2024 and he'll be 78 years old.
kalm should love him if he runs as an indy. He won't have any corporate backing and he'll be running a Katie Porter-like, grassroots campaign.
All true but it’s still a numbers game. The nominee will need MAGA votes at some point to get through the primary.UNI88 wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 9:49 amtrump is much more damaged than he was in 2016. Corporate money is looking for other candidates and he's shown his true colors with his attacks on DeSantis and others. Some MAGAts have noticed and his base isn't as solid as it was in 2016 or 2020. He has proven himself to be amazingly resilient so I wouldn't count him out yet but it's going to be a much tougher slog in 2024 and he'll be 78 years old.GannonFan wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 9:00 am
I don't necessarily disagree, but you have to take current events into account as well. The GOP did lose the 2018 midterms, lost the 2020 elections, and only marginally won the 2022 midterms. And taking it further, the biggest losses were the ones involving Trump's biggest fingerprints. He's far more damaged now than he was when he took the GOP by storm in 2016. He truly sucked the life out of the room then, but he's gotten less and less overwhelming since then. And again, what's he running for? What does he hope to accomplish in just the one term he would have left? He's always been mostly about vanity, but this would be entirely about vanity. Other GOP opponents can use that - elect Donald and you just 4 tumultuous years and it puts the Dems in a good spot to win in 2028 (not to mention 2026 as well). Elect a stronger candidate now who's not term-limited and you get them as an incumbent in 2028. And 2024 already favors the GOP in the Senate - far more than 2022 where they were generally on the defensive. If they wanted to grab the Senate, 2024 is the year to do it.
As for the Indy route, the petulant side of him would certainly want to do that - it would be the perfect political temper tantrum should he not win the GOP nomination. But logistically, that could be difficult to do and to get on the ballot in many states at that late stage. And it would require significant effort, something Trump isn't really renowned for.
kalm should love him if he runs as an indy. He won't have any corporate backing and he'll be running a Katie Porter-like, grassroots campaign.
The left is clinging to that fantasy so they won’t have to face the prospect of getting steamrolled by Desantis. But Trump ain’t running as an Indy..kalm wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 8:43 amWe’ll see. Still over half of R’s and 300 + candidates believe the big lie. That support isn't enough to win a general but is required for ANY candidate to win the primary.GannonFan wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 8:32 am
No guarantee he'll be the nominee this time around. I think he's the initial leader (besides being the first with his hat officially in the ring) but there's still plenty of time between now and when voting starts in early 2024. I wouldn't put it past him to claim a health-related ailment as an excuse to get out of the race if it looks like he might not win. Heck, Ivanka already disavowed being part of this campaign, bound to be others as well. Plenty of people will be asking what would be the upside of one more term (because he can only get 4 more years max) and whether it's even worth it. The moment he's elected he'd be a lame duck. I think with his advancing age and with Biden's clear cognitive decline, a younger candidate will be able to make some inroads.
He sucks the life out of every room and potential rival. If for some reason he were to lose the primary, he will run as an Indy. In his and his followers minds he’s never lost and has already won 2024. That’s his excuse.
You're the one deflecting. You say its a theory - state the theory -instead of copping out with "I know it when I see it" bullshitUNI88 wrote: ↑Tue Nov 15, 2022 11:45 amStop trying to deflect attention by asking for a definition of the theory while avoiding the examples of how it is being taught improperly in schools. You can review the CRT thread for those examples.
Teachers should be teaching students to think, not telling them what to think.
DeSantis would be smart to shut the fuck up and "govern" Florida for a term before running for President.kalm wrote: ↑Tue Nov 15, 2022 8:18 pmDid you ever doubt whether he would?BDKJMU wrote: ↑Tue Nov 15, 2022 7:53 pm He‘s running.
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/donald ... -president
He will also be the nominee.
houndawg wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 1:52 pmYou're the one deflecting. You say its a theory - state the theory -instead of copping out with "I know it when I see it" bullshitUNI88 wrote: ↑Tue Nov 15, 2022 11:45 am
Stop trying to deflect attention by asking for a definition of the theory while avoiding the examples of how it is being taught improperly in schools. You can review the CRT thread for those examples.
Teachers should be teaching students to think, not telling them what to think.
You defend and deflect as well as BDK. Are you going to accuse me of having CRTDS?Again, teachers should be teaching students to think, not telling them what to think.And, quite often, anti‐CRT activism sounds like a right‐wing version of the “safe space” mentality conservatives have long ridiculed among the “snowflake” left.
For example, anti‐CRT parents in a Tennessee school district objected to the book Ruby Bridges Goes to School, written by the famed activist Ruby Bridges about her experience as the first Black child at a previously all‐white New Orleans school in 1960—apparently because a reference to a “large crowd of angry white people who didn’t want Black children in a white school” was deemed too harsh.
It’s almost as if some conservatives are intent on living up to the “white fragility” stereotype of white people who feel threatened by any discussion of racism in America.
And yet it’s no less true that the anti‐CRT backlash has exposed some pretty toxic elements—at least if you believe that awareness of racism, historical or ongoing, should not include essentializing individuals on the basis of race.
I’m glad DeSantis isn’t big government.
I agree with thisUNI88 wrote: ↑Wed Nov 16, 2022 2:26 pm
The definition of CRT has evolved in an attempt to make it more palatable to the general public. I also didn't state the theory because individuals are taking it upon themselves to define CRT as they see fit and teach it in schools. There are examples of that in the CRT thread. Trying to limit the debate to the current definition of CRT while ignoring examples of how it's actually been taught in schools is deflecting.
We Need an Honest Conversation about Teaching Social Justice in Public Schools
Again, teachers should be teaching students to think, not telling them what to think.And, quite often, anti‐CRT activism sounds like a right‐wing version of the “safe space” mentality conservatives have long ridiculed among the “snowflake” left.
For example, anti‐CRT parents in a Tennessee school district objected to the book Ruby Bridges Goes to School, written by the famed activist Ruby Bridges about her experience as the first Black child at a previously all‐white New Orleans school in 1960—apparently because a reference to a “large crowd of angry white people who didn’t want Black children in a white school” was deemed too harsh.
It’s almost as if some conservatives are intent on living up to the “white fragility” stereotype of white people who feel threatened by any discussion of racism in America.
And yet it’s no less true that the anti‐CRT backlash has exposed some pretty toxic elements—at least if you believe that awareness of racism, historical or ongoing, should not include essentializing individuals on the basis of race.
Totally forgot about her.
Of today's politicians, I'm Justin Amash.
