As I’ve predicted, looks like Bloomberg is jumping in the race. Even he knows the Democrat candidates are a clown show!
https://thehill.com/homenews/campaig...l-race-nyt?amp
- bambino
- 11-07-2019, 05:00 PM
- Hotrod511
- 11-07-2019, 06:34 PM
As I’ve predicted, looks like Bloomberg is jumping in the race. Even he knows the Democrat candidates are a clown show!so he will be the head clown
https://thehill.com/homenews/campaig...l-race-nyt?amp Originally Posted by bambino
- bambino
- 11-07-2019, 06:51 PM
- The_Waco_Kid
- 11-07-2019, 07:13 PM
i've said recently that Bloomberg might jump in. he knows he needs to get in before the first DNC primary. time's running out for him to do that. of course he must run as a Democrat, he cannot run as an indy it fucks the Democrats over and he knows it. he's the only player with deep pockets to jump in now (fuck Steyer he has no chance, never did). Bloomberg's money and record makes for a new wrinkle for the Democrats.
Bloomberg will not cave in to the far leftist idiots of the current group. he'll seem like the conservative republican he used to be compared to all these far leftist loonies and he's not senile like Corn Pop.
it will be interesting if Bloomberg gets in to see what the powers of the DNC do. so they smear one of their own in favor of Fauxanantous the leftist? if they want to lose BIGLY then go for it Dems! if they are smart they let Bloomberg run with his deep pockets to make up in campaigning and let the voters decide.
one thing to watch for .. does the DNC change the debate rules .. again? Bloomberg has the deep pockets not to need any assistance but if he can't poll high enough (probably will) and get the individual donation levels he won't be on the stage.
my guess is he'll be able to make the stage. in a debate he'll plaster the leftist idiots. now how would he do against Trump? we might get to see...
Bloomberg will not cave in to the far leftist idiots of the current group. he'll seem like the conservative republican he used to be compared to all these far leftist loonies and he's not senile like Corn Pop.
it will be interesting if Bloomberg gets in to see what the powers of the DNC do. so they smear one of their own in favor of Fauxanantous the leftist? if they want to lose BIGLY then go for it Dems! if they are smart they let Bloomberg run with his deep pockets to make up in campaigning and let the voters decide.
one thing to watch for .. does the DNC change the debate rules .. again? Bloomberg has the deep pockets not to need any assistance but if he can't poll high enough (probably will) and get the individual donation levels he won't be on the stage.
my guess is he'll be able to make the stage. in a debate he'll plaster the leftist idiots. now how would he do against Trump? we might get to see...
- eccieuser9500
- 11-07-2019, 09:22 PM
i've said recently that Bloomberg might jump in. he knows he needs to get in before the first DNC primary. time's running out for him to do that. of course he must run as a Democrat, he cannot run as an indy it fucks the Democrats over and he knows it. he's the only player with deep pockets to jump in now (fuck Steyer he has no chance, never did). Bloomberg's money and record makes for a new wrinkle for the Democrats.Do you think Bloomberg can win the minds of 18-29 year old liberals? Do you think they know who he is? All they will know is Bloomberg television. The big financial network. Could turn then off IMMEDIATELY. Just sayin'. My opinion.
Bloomberg will not cave in to the far leftist idiots of the current group. he'll seem like the conservative republican he used to be compared to all these far leftist loonies and he's not senile like Corn Pop.
it will be interesting if Bloomberg gets in to see what the powers of the DNC do. so they smear one of their own in favor of Fauxanantous the leftist? if they want to lose BIGLY then go for it Dems! if they are smart they let Bloomberg run with his deep pockets to make up in campaigning and let the voters decide.
one thing to watch for .. does the DNC change the debate rules .. again? Bloomberg has the deep pockets not to need any assistance but if he can't poll high enough (probably will) and get the individual donation levels he won't be on the stage.
my guess is he'll be able to make the stage. in a debate he'll plaster the leftist idiots. now how would he do against Trump? we might get to see... Originally Posted by The_Waco_Kid
Campaigns are also providing training on campaign organizing and courting volunteers.By JULIA MANCHESTER AND REBECCA KLAR
More than 1,500 students across the country signed up for Sanders's summer program training on campaign organizing, said campaign spokeswoman Belen Sisa.
Meanwhile, South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg's (D) campaign is also wooing young voters, running ads on Spotify and Pandora as well as organizing on college campuses, specifically in early primary states.
- eccieuser9500
- 11-07-2019, 09:28 PM
According to CBS News via
a person familiar with his plans tells CBS News.
Bloomberg, 77, has dispatched aides to Alabama to file paperwork in the state to run as a Democrat.
- gnadfly
- 11-07-2019, 09:45 PM
He'll make the stage, the Dims will make sure of that ($$$).
But let's be brutally honest: He's an old (77), rich, white guy. A former Republican (RINO?). He's also vehemently antigun. In the age of Dim "anti-privilege" he's the anti-AOC. He can win CA, NY and IL. Not much else.
He does have a media complex that, in some respects, disses the Dimomedia. Granted it's not Fox but it doesn't run stories lockstep with ABC, NBC and CBS.
But let's be brutally honest: He's an old (77), rich, white guy. A former Republican (RINO?). He's also vehemently antigun. In the age of Dim "anti-privilege" he's the anti-AOC. He can win CA, NY and IL. Not much else.
He does have a media complex that, in some respects, disses the Dimomedia. Granted it's not Fox but it doesn't run stories lockstep with ABC, NBC and CBS.
- Unique_Carpenter
- 11-07-2019, 10:04 PM
But it would cause the Dims to really start chewing on each other.
Frankly Dim national should have had this circus thinned out, down, to a small handful several months ago. But no.... Still have a dozen. So we'll be entertained watching them feed on each other.
Frankly Dim national should have had this circus thinned out, down, to a small handful several months ago. But no.... Still have a dozen. So we'll be entertained watching them feed on each other.
- Unique_Carpenter
- 11-07-2019, 10:04 PM
dupe
- HoeHummer
- 11-07-2019, 11:22 PM
They say nervously ...
- The_Waco_Kid
- 11-07-2019, 11:55 PM
- The_Waco_Kid
- 11-08-2019, 01:20 AM
Michael Bloomberg To Announce He's Joining The 2020 Presidential Race: Report
https://www.yahoo.com/huffpost/micha...223737380.html
Billionaire businessman Michael Bloomberg is reportedly considering jumping into the 2020 presidential race this week, after previously announcing that he would definitely not run.
The 77-year-old former mayor of New York City is expected to file paperwork to get on the ballot in Alabama’s Democratic presidential primary, people familiar with the plan told The New York Times on Thursday.
Alabama’s deadline for candidates to formally enter its primary, which is one of many held on Super Tuesday, is Friday.
The plan was later confirmed by The Associated Press and Politico, which reported that Bloomberg still has not made a final decision as to whether he will run.
Bloomberg mulled entering the race earlier this year. But in March, the centrist said he would not run for president as a Democrat in the 2020 election, citing the already crowded field that has hardly reduced since then. He said he would instead focus his political efforts on expanding support for the Beyond the Coal campaign and backing candidates who promote gun control.
Bloomberg’s entering the race would make him the richest person to ever run for president, beating out billionaire Ross Perot who ran as a third party candidate in the 1990s. The businessman would join fellow billionaire Tom Steyer in the Democratic field, though Steyer’s net worth is $1.6 billion, paling in comparison to Bloomberg’s $50 billion.
Howard Wolfson, a top adviser to Bloomberg, told HuffPost in a statement that the billionaire is worried that the current field of Democratic candidates is “not well positioned” to defeat President Donald Trump.
“If Mike runs he would offer a new choice to Democrats built on a unique record running America’s biggest city, building a business from scratch and taking on some of America’s toughest challenges as a high-impact philanthropist,” Wolfson said. “Based on his record of accomplishment, leadership and his ability to bring people together to drive change, Mike would be able to take the fight to Trump and win.”
Wolfson cited Bloomberg’s consistently outspoken criticism of the Trump administration, as well as the businessman’s spending to help elect Democrats to Congress in 2018, which totaled more than $100 million.
Part of the reason Bloomberg said he wouldn’t run earlier this year is because he felt former Vice President Joe Biden, a fellow moderate running on a campaign of bipartisan unity, was strong enough to carry the party. It’s unclear if Bloomberg’s opinion has changed, now that he’s considering a run again.
Bloomberg’s campaign could also heighten the debate about wealth inequality and corporate power, topics that are core to the campaigns of Democratic candidates Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), who are among the top performers in early primary polling. One of Warren’s signature policy proposals is a wealth tax that would require the rich to pay 2 cents for every dollar over $50 million in their personal fortunes. Sanders, a democratic socialist, has also proposed a version of a wealth tax and is famous for railing against “millionaires and billionaires” in his campaign speeches.
Warren tweeted Thursday in response to the reports, welcoming Bloomberg to the race and poking fun at his wealth.
“If you’re looking for policy plans that will make a huge difference for working people and which are very popular, start here,” she tweeted, linking to a page on her campaign website that calculates how much billionaires would pay the government under her wealth tax.
Sanders’ campaign manager, Faiz Shakir, also highlighted Bloomberg’s billionaire status in response to news of his potential presidential run.
“More billionaires seeking more political power surely isn’t the change America needs,” Shakir told HuffPost in a statement.
https://www.yahoo.com/huffpost/micha...223737380.html
Billionaire businessman Michael Bloomberg is reportedly considering jumping into the 2020 presidential race this week, after previously announcing that he would definitely not run.
The 77-year-old former mayor of New York City is expected to file paperwork to get on the ballot in Alabama’s Democratic presidential primary, people familiar with the plan told The New York Times on Thursday.
Alabama’s deadline for candidates to formally enter its primary, which is one of many held on Super Tuesday, is Friday.
The plan was later confirmed by The Associated Press and Politico, which reported that Bloomberg still has not made a final decision as to whether he will run.
Bloomberg mulled entering the race earlier this year. But in March, the centrist said he would not run for president as a Democrat in the 2020 election, citing the already crowded field that has hardly reduced since then. He said he would instead focus his political efforts on expanding support for the Beyond the Coal campaign and backing candidates who promote gun control.
Bloomberg’s entering the race would make him the richest person to ever run for president, beating out billionaire Ross Perot who ran as a third party candidate in the 1990s. The businessman would join fellow billionaire Tom Steyer in the Democratic field, though Steyer’s net worth is $1.6 billion, paling in comparison to Bloomberg’s $50 billion.
Howard Wolfson, a top adviser to Bloomberg, told HuffPost in a statement that the billionaire is worried that the current field of Democratic candidates is “not well positioned” to defeat President Donald Trump.
“If Mike runs he would offer a new choice to Democrats built on a unique record running America’s biggest city, building a business from scratch and taking on some of America’s toughest challenges as a high-impact philanthropist,” Wolfson said. “Based on his record of accomplishment, leadership and his ability to bring people together to drive change, Mike would be able to take the fight to Trump and win.”
Wolfson cited Bloomberg’s consistently outspoken criticism of the Trump administration, as well as the businessman’s spending to help elect Democrats to Congress in 2018, which totaled more than $100 million.
Part of the reason Bloomberg said he wouldn’t run earlier this year is because he felt former Vice President Joe Biden, a fellow moderate running on a campaign of bipartisan unity, was strong enough to carry the party. It’s unclear if Bloomberg’s opinion has changed, now that he’s considering a run again.
Bloomberg’s campaign could also heighten the debate about wealth inequality and corporate power, topics that are core to the campaigns of Democratic candidates Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), who are among the top performers in early primary polling. One of Warren’s signature policy proposals is a wealth tax that would require the rich to pay 2 cents for every dollar over $50 million in their personal fortunes. Sanders, a democratic socialist, has also proposed a version of a wealth tax and is famous for railing against “millionaires and billionaires” in his campaign speeches.
Warren tweeted Thursday in response to the reports, welcoming Bloomberg to the race and poking fun at his wealth.
“If you’re looking for policy plans that will make a huge difference for working people and which are very popular, start here,” she tweeted, linking to a page on her campaign website that calculates how much billionaires would pay the government under her wealth tax.
Sanders’ campaign manager, Faiz Shakir, also highlighted Bloomberg’s billionaire status in response to news of his potential presidential run.
“More billionaires seeking more political power surely isn’t the change America needs,” Shakir told HuffPost in a statement.
- Jackie S
- 11-08-2019, 05:13 AM
From Bloomberg’s stint as Mayor of NY City, we know that he is a huge proponent of the “Nani-State” mentality.
- gnadfly
- 11-08-2019, 06:24 AM
How well will Bloomie play in Alabama? You can pry the 20oz Mountain Dew from my cold dead fingers...
- Unique_Carpenter
- 11-08-2019, 07:08 AM
