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  1. #4526
    SeaGOAT midnightpulp's Avatar
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    Supposedly 100k Maricopa mail-in ballots coming in at 8PM CST. Let's see if the AP's and Fox's call stands
    The call will stand. Maybe I'll wear an egg on my face, but I trust this dude.


  2. #4527
    Savvy Veteran spurraider21's Avatar
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    still not ready for doesithurt.gif tho?
    that gif isn't for me. mono has to bust it out first

  3. #4528
    Baltimore Spurs Fan florige's Avatar
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    Biden campaign is spamming me with emails about his legal fight fund. These Democrat candidates are shameless fundraisers.

    They have been texting me all day to chip in $27.

  4. #4529
    Veteran N0 LyF3 ScRuB's Avatar
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    It's the biggest edging experience in election history tho
    Nah 2016

  5. #4530
    Savvy Veteran spurraider21's Avatar
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    The call will stand. Maybe I'll wear an egg on my face, but I trust this dude.

    but why

  6. #4531
    Bosshog in the cut djohn2oo8's Avatar
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  7. #4532
    Veteran
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    Trump Georgia lead down to 2.5k

  8. #4533
    Take the fcking keys away baseline bum's Avatar
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    Biden within 2497 in GA

  9. #4534
    dangerous floater Winehole23's Avatar
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    Nah, we all knew before we went to bed on election night, that's part of why Trump feels cheated, 2016 spoiled him for 2020

  10. #4535
    bandwagoner fans suck ducks's Avatar
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    U.S. voters went to the polls starkly divided on how they see President Donald Trump’s response to the coronavirus pandemic. But in places where the virus is most rampant now, Trump enjoyed enormous support.

    An Associated Press analysis reveals that in 376 counties with the highest number of new cases per capita, the overwhelming majority — 93% of those counties — went for Trump, a rate above other less severely hit areas.

    Most were rural counties in Montana, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Wisconsin — the kinds of areas that often have lower rates of adherence to social distancing, mask-wearing and other public health measures, and have been a focal point for much of the latest surge in cases.

    Taking note of the contrast, state health officials are pausing for a moment of introspection. Even as they worry about rising numbers of hospitalizations and deaths, they hope to reframe their messages and aim for a reset on public sentiment now that the election is over.

    “Public health officials need to step back, listen to and understand the people who aren’t taking the same stance” on mask-wearing and other control measures, said Dr. Marcus Plescia of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials.

    “I think there’s the potential for things to get less charged and divisive," he said, adding that there’s a chance a retooled public health message might unify Americans around lowering case counts so hospitals won’t get swamped during the winter months.

    The AP’s analysis was limited to counties in which at least 95% of precincts had reported results, and grouped counties into six categories based on the rates of COVID-19 cases they’d experienced per 100,000 residents.

    Polling, too, shows voters who split on Republican Trump vs. Democrat Joe Biden differed on whether the pandemic is under control.

    Thirty-six percent of Trump voters described the pandemic as completely or mostly under control, and another 47% said it was somewhat under control, according to AP VoteCast, a nationwide survey of more than 110,000 voters conducted for the AP by NORC at the University of Chicago. Meanwhile, 82% of Biden voters said the pandemic is not at all under control.

    The pandemic was considered at least somewhat under control by slim majorities of voters in many red states, including Alabama (60%), Missouri ( 54%), Mississippi (58%), Kentucky (55%), Texas (55%), Tennessee (56%) and South Carolina (56%).

    In Wisconsin, where the virus surged just before the election, 57% said the pandemic was not under control. In Washington state, where the virus is more in control now compared to earlier in the year, 55% said the same. Voters in New York and New Hampshire, where the virus is more controlled now after early surges, were roughly divided in their assessments, similar to voters nationwide.

    Trump voters interviewed by AP reporters said they value individual freedom and believed the president was doing as well as anyone could in response to the coronavirus.

    Michaela Lane, a 25-year-old Republican, dropped her ballot off last week at a polling site at an outdoor mall in Phoenix. She cast her vote for Trump.

    “I feel like the most important issue facing the country as a whole is liberty at large,” Lane said. “Infringing on people’s freedom, government overrule, government overreach, chaos in a lot of issues currently going on and just giving people back their rights.”

    About half of Trump voters called the economy and jobs the top issue facing the nation, roughly twice the percentage who named the pandemic, according to VoteCast. By contrast, a majority of Biden voters — about 6 in 10 — said the pandemic was the most important issue.

    In Madison, Wisconsin, Eric Engstrom, a 31-year-old investment analyst and his wife, Gwen, voted absentee by mail in early October.

    Trump’s failure to control the pandemic sealed his vote for Biden, Engstrom said, calling the coronavirus the most immediate threat the nation faces. He and his wife are expecting their first child, a girl, in January and fear “the potential of one of us or both of us being sick when the baby is born,” he said.

    Engstrom called Trump's response to the virus abysmal. “If there was any chance that I was going to vote for Trump, it was eliminated because of the pandemic,” he said.

    The political temperature has added to the stress of public health officials, Plescia said. “Our biggest concern is how long can they sustain this pace?” he said.

    Since the start of the pandemic, 74 state and local public health officials in 31 states have resigned, retired or been fired, according to an ongoing analysis by AP and Kaiser Health News.

    As the election mood dissipates, rising hospitalizations amid colder weather create “a really pivotal moment" in the pandemic, said Sema Sgaier, executive director of the Surgo Foundation, a Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit that worked with Harvard University-affiliated Ariadne Labs to develop a tool for estimating vaccine needs in states.

    “We really need to get our act together. When I say ‘we’ I mean collectively,” Sgaier said. Finding common ground may become easier if one of more of the vaccine candidates proves safe and effective and gains government approval, she said.

    “The vaccine provides the reset button,” Sgaier said.

    Dr. Anthony Fauci may be another unifying force. According to VoteCast, 73% of voters nationwide approve of the way Fauci, the director of the National Ins ute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, has been handling the pandemic.

    Even among Trump voters, 53% approve of Fauci's performance. About 9 in 10 Biden voters approve.

  11. #4536
    Savvy Veteran spurraider21's Avatar
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    Biden within 2497 in GA
    GA's margin might end up close enough to actual be a potential recount flip

  12. #4537
    Veteran hater's Avatar
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    if Biden loses GA and PA

    Theres gona be some meltdown here

  13. #4538
    Take the fcking keys away baseline bum's Avatar
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    Biden now only 46257 ahead in AZ

  14. #4539
    Erryday I'm Hustlin' Robz4000's Avatar
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    Biden's lead down to 46k in AZ, about spot on with mid's guy.

  15. #4540
    Got Woke? DMC's Avatar
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    Biden campaign is spamming me with emails about his legal fight fund. These Democrat candidates are shameless fundraisers.
    Too bad the lawyers who will engage in this battle won't do so pro bono.

  16. #4541
    🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆 ElNono's Avatar
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    U.S. voters went to the polls starkly divided on how they see President Donald Trump’s response to the coronavirus pandemic. But in places where the virus is most rampant now, Trump enjoyed enormous support.

    An Associated Press analysis reveals that in 376 counties with the highest number of new cases per capita, the overwhelming majority — 93% of those counties — went for Trump, a rate above other less severely hit areas.

    Most were rural counties in Montana, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Wisconsin — the kinds of areas that often have lower rates of adherence to social distancing, mask-wearing and other public health measures, and have been a focal point for much of the latest surge in cases.

    Taking note of the contrast, state health officials are pausing for a moment of introspection. Even as they worry about rising numbers of hospitalizations and deaths, they hope to reframe their messages and aim for a reset on public sentiment now that the election is over.

    “Public health officials need to step back, listen to and understand the people who aren’t taking the same stance” on mask-wearing and other control measures, said Dr. Marcus Plescia of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials.

    “I think there’s the potential for things to get less charged and divisive," he said, adding that there’s a chance a retooled public health message might unify Americans around lowering case counts so hospitals won’t get swamped during the winter months.

    The AP’s analysis was limited to counties in which at least 95% of precincts had reported results, and grouped counties into six categories based on the rates of COVID-19 cases they’d experienced per 100,000 residents.

    Polling, too, shows voters who split on Republican Trump vs. Democrat Joe Biden differed on whether the pandemic is under control.

    Thirty-six percent of Trump voters described the pandemic as completely or mostly under control, and another 47% said it was somewhat under control, according to AP VoteCast, a nationwide survey of more than 110,000 voters conducted for the AP by NORC at the University of Chicago. Meanwhile, 82% of Biden voters said the pandemic is not at all under control.

    The pandemic was considered at least somewhat under control by slim majorities of voters in many red states, including Alabama (60%), Missouri ( 54%), Mississippi (58%), Kentucky (55%), Texas (55%), Tennessee (56%) and South Carolina (56%).

    In Wisconsin, where the virus surged just before the election, 57% said the pandemic was not under control. In Washington state, where the virus is more in control now compared to earlier in the year, 55% said the same. Voters in New York and New Hampshire, where the virus is more controlled now after early surges, were roughly divided in their assessments, similar to voters nationwide.

    Trump voters interviewed by AP reporters said they value individual freedom and believed the president was doing as well as anyone could in response to the coronavirus.

    Michaela Lane, a 25-year-old Republican, dropped her ballot off last week at a polling site at an outdoor mall in Phoenix. She cast her vote for Trump.

    “I feel like the most important issue facing the country as a whole is liberty at large,” Lane said. “Infringing on people’s freedom, government overrule, government overreach, chaos in a lot of issues currently going on and just giving people back their rights.”

    About half of Trump voters called the economy and jobs the top issue facing the nation, roughly twice the percentage who named the pandemic, according to VoteCast. By contrast, a majority of Biden voters — about 6 in 10 — said the pandemic was the most important issue.

    In Madison, Wisconsin, Eric Engstrom, a 31-year-old investment analyst and his wife, Gwen, voted absentee by mail in early October.

    Trump’s failure to control the pandemic sealed his vote for Biden, Engstrom said, calling the coronavirus the most immediate threat the nation faces. He and his wife are expecting their first child, a girl, in January and fear “the potential of one of us or both of us being sick when the baby is born,” he said.

    Engstrom called Trump's response to the virus abysmal. “If there was any chance that I was going to vote for Trump, it was eliminated because of the pandemic,” he said.

    The political temperature has added to the stress of public health officials, Plescia said. “Our biggest concern is how long can they sustain this pace?” he said.

    Since the start of the pandemic, 74 state and local public health officials in 31 states have resigned, retired or been fired, according to an ongoing analysis by AP and Kaiser Health News.

    As the election mood dissipates, rising hospitalizations amid colder weather create “a really pivotal moment" in the pandemic, said Sema Sgaier, executive director of the Surgo Foundation, a Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit that worked with Harvard University-affiliated Ariadne Labs to develop a tool for estimating vaccine needs in states.

    “We really need to get our act together. When I say ‘we’ I mean collectively,” Sgaier said. Finding common ground may become easier if one of more of the vaccine candidates proves safe and effective and gains government approval, she said.

    “The vaccine provides the reset button,” Sgaier said.

    Dr. Anthony Fauci may be another unifying force. According to VoteCast, 73% of voters nationwide approve of the way Fauci, the director of the National Ins ute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, has been handling the pandemic.

    Even among Trump voters, 53% approve of Fauci's performance. About 9 in 10 Biden voters approve.


    cliff notes, duck

  17. #4542
    Machacarredes Chinook's Avatar
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    Biden lead down even more in AZ. Looks like Trump is going to get him.

  18. #4543
    i hunt fenced animals clambake's Avatar
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    Ducks lives in a blue state.

  19. #4544
    A neverending cycle Trainwreck2100's Avatar
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    Arizona down again

  20. #4545
    SeaGOAT midnightpulp's Avatar
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    He's closer to the situation and has more intimate knowledge of how AZ sequences their vote counts. The same exact trajectory here happened with the Sinema/McSally race.



    My assumption is that AP and Fox are using more intimate data vs. just extrapolation from initial trends.

  21. #4546
    🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆 ElNono's Avatar
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    Biden lead down even more in AZ. Looks like Trump is going to get him.
    Maricopium still +3 Biden, after this dump. Not sure where they expect to make up the difference from.

  22. #4547
    4-25-20 Will Hunting's Avatar
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    Too bad the lawyers who will engage in this battle won't do so pro bono.
    It’s already set money aside for this. It doesn’t need more when it doesn’t even know there’s a prolonged legal battle yet.

  23. #4548
    Take the fcking keys away baseline bum's Avatar
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    Damn Bovada has Biden -2000 in PA

  24. #4549
    R.C. Deez Nuts. Mugen's Avatar
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    No fraud in Arizona so far! Phew.

  25. #4550
    dangerous floater Winehole23's Avatar
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    Too bad the lawyers who will engage in this battle won't do so pro bono.
    Too bad Trump Inc. will stiff theirs.

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