dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

Michael Speziale

@mlspeziale

·

6m

Replying to

@JuliansRum

Made it past titters fact check! Booyah

Anonymous ID: f4f68d Nov. 17, 2020, 7:20 p.m. No.11688502 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8530

JodyCBuckman

@JodyCBuckman1

·

2m

Replying to

@JuliansRum

I don’t think they had any idea who they were up against! COMMANDER CHIEF DONALD J TRUMP has the most important and tactical WOKE PATRIOTS standing down but STANDING READY. On YOUR WORD SIR! It has truly been an honor watching you and your team of warriors DRAIN THE SWAMP!

https://twitter.com/JuliansRum/status/1328897137552158721

Anonymous ID: f4f68d Nov. 17, 2020, 7:21 p.m. No.11688530 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8545

>>11688502

FreedomRingsMedium starMedium starMedium star

@FRings46

·

11m

Replying to

@JuliansRum

They do not think or act by the moral code we all have. They are vicious, brutal and merciless. They’ll do anything , shamelessly, to control and maintain their power.

Roger That

@RogerTh27741665

·

4m

Replying to

@JuliansRum

Quoting Mr Rum:

"Reminder:

The people trying to steal the election from Trump are sick pedophiles who belong to an elitist, globalist cult that intends to destroy America and enslave humanity."

…and those are their finer qualities.

They get worse.

>>11688546

kek

hahahahahaaaa so true

https://twitter.com/RogerTh27741665/status/1328901344640573442

Roger That

@RogerTh27741665

Replying to

@JuliansRum

Dan Crenshaw is Klaus Schwab's knob-licker.

Anonymous ID: f4f68d Nov. 17, 2020, 7:30 p.m. No.11688634 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8689

>>11688596

Cannot trust Dan Crenshaw

He is just like

"We Don't Say His Name"

John McCain

made to be a hero

to get his foot into politics

to screw us with a RINO dick

>Dan Crenshaw is Klaus Schwab's knob-licker.

Dan Crenshaw is Klaus Schwab's knob-licker.

Dan Crenshaw is Klaus Schwab's knob-licker.

>>11688508

you have less influence fag

and your posts serve zero purpose

ID # 1b2dee

Anonymous ID: f4f68d Nov. 17, 2020, 7:33 p.m. No.11688678 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8862

https://youtu.be/QNN9I0xxZRE

Exposed! New Proof On Why I Am CERTAIN Trump Will Win | Janet Porter

662,382 views

>>11688675

nice if pans out

but the movie will be much more involved than this

Anonymous ID: f4f68d Nov. 17, 2020, 7:37 p.m. No.11688725 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8863

Is Hawaii cool or was fraud there as well for YEARS so no one even checks it?

https://www.civilbeat.org/2020/11/biden-easily-won-hawaii-but-data-shows-support-for-trump-has-grown/

The Hawaii Variable

Biden Easily Won Hawaii But Data Shows Support For Trump Has Grown

In this historic turnout, the president’s supporters turned out in larger numbers but not enough to influence state elections.

By Yoohyun Jung / November 6, 2020

Joe Biden won Hawaii in the 2020 general election, but support for Donald Trump also appears to have grown in the Aloha State, especially on Oahu, since the last presidential election in 2016.

On election night Tuesday, large national media outlets and The Associated Press declared Biden’s victory in Hawaii early in the evening, even before the state’s results were posted and polls were closed on Oahu. Its election-calling mechanisms found Hawaii to be so predictably Democrat that Trump couldn’t possibly win.

A record number of Hawaii voters — about 580,000 — cast their ballots this general election and with that record turnout, the state has remained predominantly blue. But the latest election data also shows an influx in votes for the Republican president, and Trump won more precincts in Hawaii this year than in 2016.

A History of Presidential Elections In Hawaii

The Aloha State is a Democratic Party stronghold. Only twice since statehood in 1959 has a Republican presidential candidate won the majority in Hawaii.

Here are some things we learned through analyzing the presidential election results.

Trump won more votes in Hawaii than any other Republican presidential candidate since statehood in 1959

More than 196,000 people in Hawaii cast their ballots — just shy of 34% of the votes — for President Donald Trump, which makes him the top Republican vote-getter in Hawaii.

A close second was former President George W. Bush who, in 2004, received about 194,000 votes in the Aloha State against Democratic candidate John Kerry. Bush won the presidency.

But just because he got the most votes doesn’t mean he was the most popular. Plenty of other Republican candidates were successful in gaining larger shares of the vote, including Ronald Reagan in 1984 and Richard Nixon in 1972 when they each took the majority in Hawaii.

A History of Presidential Elections In Hawaii

The Aloha State is a Democratic Party stronghold. Only twice since statehood in 1959 has a Republican presidential candidate won the majority in Hawaii.

Page 1 of 2

Year Democratic candidate Votes Percent Republican candidate Votes Percent

1964 Lyndon B. Johnson 163,249 78.8% Barry Goldwater 44,022 21.2%

1996 Bill Clinton 205,012 56.9% Bob Dole 113,822 31.6%

2020 Joe Biden 365,802 63.7% Donald Trump 196,602 34.3%

2016 Hillary Clinton 266,891 62.2% Donald Trump 128,847 30.0%

1992 Bill Clinton 179,310 48.1% George H.W. Bush 136,822 36.7%

1988 Michael Dukakis 192,364 54.3% George H.W. Bush 158,625 44.8%

2004 John Kerry 231,708 54.0% George W. Bush 194,191 45.3%

2000 Al Gore 205,286 55.8% George W. Bush 137,845 37.5%

1976 Jimmy Carter 147,375 50.6% Gerald Ford 140,003 48.1%

2008 Barack Obama 325,871 71.9% John McCain 120,566 26.6%

Percentages do not include blank votes or write-in candidates.

Table: Nick Grube/Civil Beat Source: Hawaii Office of Elections/Federal Election Commission

The Aloha State is a Democratic Party stronghold. Only twice since statehood in 1959 has a Republican presidential candidate won the majority in Hawaii.

Page 2 of 2

Year Democratic candidate Votes Percent Republican candidate Votes Percent

2012 Barack Obama 306,658 70.6% Mitt Romney 121,015 27.8%

1972 George McGovern 101,409 37.5% Richard Nixon 168,865 62.5%

1968 Hubert Humphrey 141,324 59.8% Richard Nixon 91,425 38.7%

1960 John F. Kennedy 92,410 50.0% Richard Nixon 92,295 50.0%

1984 Walter Mondale 108,510 26.4% Ronald Reagan 185,050 55.1%

1980 Jimmy Carter 135,879 44.8% Ronald Reagan 130,112 42.9%

Percentages do not include blank votes or write-in candidates.

Table: Nick Grube/Civil Beat Source: Hawaii Office of Elections/Federal Election Commission

continued: https://www.civilbeat.org/2020/11/biden-easily-won-hawaii-but-data-shows-support-for-trump-has-grown/

Trump also outperformed this year compared with the previous presidential election by about 4%.

In 2016, when he won enough electoral votes to beat former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, he received 128,847 votes in Hawaii, enough for 30%. Clinton still trounced him in Hawaii, receiving 266,891 votes, or 62.2%.

Former Vice President Joe Biden similarly beat Trump in 2020, gaining about 63% of the vote to his 34%, a testament to the Democratic Party’s dominance in the islands.

The biggest support for Trump in Hawaii came from central Oahu and its west side

The relatively big showing for Trump in Hawaii was thanks in part to areas like Mililani, Makakilo, Ewa Beach, Waikele, Waipahu and Kapolei. But those precincts weren’t always Trump strongholds. They were still fairly blue in 2016.

Here’s a comparison map. Use the slider arrow at the bottom to compare:

Why the west side though? That’s a question we don’t have answers to yet.

The results right now only reveal precinct-level vote counts, which don’t tell us much beyond where the votes came from.

In Hawaii, there’s a lack of long-term voter survey or detailed data to understand who’s turning out for what reason, says Ngoc Phan, an assistant professor of political science at Hawaii Pacific University.

“We have a lot of unanswered questions about the basic things that motivate voters in Hawaii,” she said.

Here’s what we do know, she said: The Trump supporters on Oahu are very mobilized and vocal. They were holding rallies daily for weeks before the election, which could have really mobilized his base here.

Bob McDermott, a Republican legislator who represents Ewa, Ewa Beach and Iroquois Point, says the west side has a lot of people to whom faith is very important. There are many Filipino immigrants with conservative values.

Many of the precincts where Trump won also include areas where military families working for Hawaii’s bases live.

Not much Trump love from neighbor islands, except for Niihau

Trump fared well again on the forbidden island of Niihau, which is populated almost exclusively by Native Hawaiians. In fact, all 43 votes cast in the 2020 presidential election went to him. Niihau also voted overwhelmingly for him in 2016.

The island is part of Kauai County, and the only precinct in the county where Trump managed a sure victory. The president received nearly 35% of the vote overall in Kauai County.

Trump outperformed John McCain and Mitt Romney — the last Republican who ran for president — and tended to do well in the most affluent parts of the state, including Princeville and Hanalei on Kauai; Kapalua, Kaanapali and Wailea on Maui; and the Kailua-Kona area on Hawaii island.

While there were certainly votes from those areas in 2020 — perhaps even larger numbers because of the sheer increase in turnout — Maui, Kauai and Hawaii island remained mostly blue. Results show Trump did not win a single precinct in Maui County but got 31% of the vote there overall.

Here is a visual comparison of how support for each candidate differed in Hawaii. Red represents the extent of support for President Donald Trump, while blue represents support for former Vice President Joe Biden. Again, use the arrow:

Trump’s influence, or lack thereof, on Hawaii elections

The higher turnout for Trump in Hawaii didn’t necessarily amount to Republican legislators getting elected.

continued: https://www.civilbeat.org/2020/11/biden-easily-won-hawaii-but-data-shows-support-for-trump-has-grown/

The 2020 general election did very little to change the partisan makeup. Republicans actually lost a seat in the House, though Sen. Kurt Fevella kept the lone GOP seat in the 25-member Senate.

Phan says Trump supporters appear to be loyal to him and not the Republican Party. So the high turnout for him is an affirmation of Donald Trump and not necessarily evidence that the party is growing stronger in Hawaii.

“The Republican Party in Hawaii will continue to struggle to mount opposition to the Democratic Party in Hawaii,” she said.

McDermott said Trump is a polarizing figure — “a lightning rod, both for and against” — and that’s motivated people from all sides of the aisle.

“I think that enthusiasm for Trump helped Republicans in a sense, but it was wiped out by the overwhelming participation of a mostly Democratic state, so it ended up being a wash,” he said.

Results from at least one local race suggest there could have been a Trump bump against a Democrat.

In Honolulu City Council’s District 9, first-time candidate Augie Tulba, a comedian, defeated former Democratic legislator Will Espero, who has a history of progressive politics.

While that’s a nonpartisan race, large numbers of voters — again, on the west side of Oahu — who turned out for Trump also voted to elect the entertainer over the veteran state senator.

It also turns out Trump outright won only about a dozen precincts in Hawaii and five of them overlap with District 9, where Tulba also won.

The council member-elect also caused some online chatter when his brother was seen wearing a Make America Great Again hat. He has neither confirmed nor denied being a supporter of the president, saying he would represent both Democrats and Republicans.

McDermott, however, doesn’t think it was the Trump boost that tipped Tulba, who he says has been giving back to his community for years, over to victory. “It’s not an overnight success,” he said.

Presidential election results 2020 v. 2016

2020 presidential election results by precinct (Keep in mind that the total votes are for the entire election and don’t necessarily represent total votes for the presidential race):

Lots of Chinese in Hawaii???

any fuckery?

https://www.civilbeat.org/2020/11/hawaii-legislature-gop-loses-a-house-seat-stays-even-in-the-senate/

Hawaii

Hawaii Legislature: GOP Loses A House Seat, Stays Even In The Senate

16

A fresh crop of younger lawmakers — all of them Democrats — won legislative seats.

By Kevin Dayton / November 3, 2020

Reading time: 10 minutes.

The general election Tuesday appears to have done little to change the partisan makeup of the Hawaii Legislature, as the tiny Republican minority will hold its one seat in the Senate while losing one in the House.

But the 2020 election did launch a sizable cohort of young new candidates into public office, according to the latest round of results released Wednesday morning that showed nearly 70% voter turnout.

Three of the newcomers who were elected to the House are under 30 years old, while three other incoming freshmen are under age 40. All of those younger, incoming lawmakers are Democrats.

Democrat Stanley Chang held a comfortable lead to keep his seat from Republican former state Sen. Sam Slom.

Ronen Zilberman/Civil Beat

Efforts to elect candidates this year from the newly formed Aloha Aina Party to the Legislature fizzled, and Hawaii Republicans struggled to hang on to the handful of seats they already have in contests with candidates from the dominant Democratic Party.

The GOP held its lone seat in the 25-member Senate but saw the party’s ranks shrink from five lawmakers to four in the 51-member House.

The Republicans had hoped to gain ground by seizing the Leeward Oahu seat held by Democratic Rep. Stacelynn Eli, but Eli won Tuesday in a close contest with Republican Diamond Garcia to represent District 43. That district extends from Ewa Villages to Nanakuli and Maili on the Leeward Coast, and Eli had 47.7% of the vote, while Garcia had 42.7%.

On the other side, Democrat Patrick Branco won the Windward Oahu House District 50 seat that was held for decades by Republican Rep. Cynthia Thielen, who is retiring.

Branco won nearly 57.1% of the vote in early returns, while his Republican opponent Kanani Souza had 36%. That district includes much of Kailua and the Kaneohe Bay area.

In one of the closest races of the election in Mililani’s District 36, Republican Rep. Val Okimoto managed to fend off a strong challenge by Democrat Trish La Chica, who ran a well-funded campaign with the backing of public worker unions and campaign contributions from a dozen House and Senate Democrats.

Hawaii Republicans including former Gov. Linda Lingle donated generously to Okimoto’s re-election campaign, and that investment paid off. Okimoto had 50.2% of the vote while La Chica had 45.8%.

Rep. Sean Quinlan, meanwhile, easily deflected a challenge by GOP candidate Boyd Ready in the North Shore’s District 47, which includes the area from Haleiwa to Kaaawa. Quinlan took 55.4% of the vote to 41% for Ready.

In Ewa, Democratic former state Rep. Matt LoPresti won the closest legislative race to reclaim his old District 41 seat, which he vacated in 2018 to make an unsuccessful run for the state Senate.

LoPresti had 48.3% of the vote, while his Republican opponent David “Bradda” Alcos had 46.9%, a difference of only 201 votes. That district includes Ewa Gentry, Ewa Villages and Ocean Pointe.

In another setback for the Hawaii GOP, Kukana Kama-Toth lost by a substantial margin to Democrat Lisa Marten in the Windward race to replace Democratic Rep. Chris Lee, who vacated his District 51 House seat to run for the Senate.

Marten had 52.5% of the vote to Kama-Toth’s 38.9% in District 51, which includes Waimanalo and parts of Kailua.

Senator Kurt Fevella stopped by the H3 tunnels near where the press conference with Governor Ige was happening today. September 1, 2020

Sen. Kurt Fevella was the lone Republican in the 25-member chamber.

Cory Lum/Civil Beat

The bottom line is that Democrats claimed 47 seats in the 51-member House.

continued:

continued: https://www.civilbeat.org/2020/11/hawaii-legislature-gop-loses-a-house-seat-stays-even-in-the-senate/

In the Senate, former Republican state Sen. Sam Slom’s comeback bid against freshman Democratic Sen. Stanley Chang stalled out in Senate District 9, which includes the East Honolulu area from Hawaii Kai to Kahala and Diamond Head.

Chang won with 58.8% of the vote to Slom’s 36.2%.

Sen. Kurt Fevella, who is now the only Republican in the 25-member Senate, easily defeated Democratic Rep. Rida Cabanilla Arakawa in her bid to unseat him in Senate District 19.

Fevella had 56.4% of the vote in results in that district, which includes Ewa Beach and Iroquois Point, while Cabanilla Arakawa trailed with 40.2%.

Rep. Rida Cabanilla, center, was challenging Sen. Kurt Fevella to represent Ewa. Rep. John Mizuno, left, won another term but Rep. Tom Brower, right, lost in the primary.

Lee, meanwhile, easily won his bid to move up from the House to the Senate’s Windward District 25 to replace his fellow Democrat Sen. Laura Thielen, who did not run for re-election.

Lee received 61.5% of the vote compared with 33.2% for Republican Kristina Kim-Marshall. That district extends from Kailua and Lanikai to Portlock and Hawaii Kai.

Another new face in the Senate will be state Rep. Joy San Buenaventura, who easily bested Aloha Aina Party candidate and retired musician Ron Ka-Ipo. San Buenaventura won 67.8% of the vote while Ka-Ipo secured 22.4%.

Meanwhile, Democratic Sen. Bennette Misalucha, who was appointed by Gov. David Ige to the Senate District 16 seat after the death of Sen. Breene Harimoto this year, won the race to fill out the rest of Harimoto’s term.

Misalucha had 48.4% of the vote, while Republican Kelly Kitashima had 43.4%. That district includes Pearl City, Pearlridge, Aiea and Newtown.

It appeared this year that the newly formed Aloha Aina Party might get a political boost from last year’s protests against the Thirty Meter Telescope on Hawaii island, but when it came down to the actual voting on Tuesday, that proved not to be the case.

The Aloha Aina Party fielded candidates for 14 seats in the House and Senate, but the energy of the thousands of participants at the 2019 protests did not translate into success at the polls this year.

The new party’s candidates lost all of the races they entered by substantial margins. Of the Aloha Aina members who ran for House and Senate seats, the highest performing were Ka-Ipo in his Senate race and Howard Greenberg in his bid for House District 11 representing Kihei and Wailea. Ka-Ipo and Greenberg each received about 22% of the vote.

Democrat Adrian Tam ousted Rep. Tom Brower in the primary and was easily fending off ultraconservative Nicholas Ochs in the general.

The arrival of the new crop of younger Democratic newcomers to the Legislature probably won’t trigger any major upheaval in the House and Senate leadership this year, but may foretell some significant changes in the years ahead.

House incumbents generally have a relatively easy time winning re-election, which means the younger candidates who won office this year will probably have plenty of time to help reshape state policy if they choose to remain in the Legislature.

The Legislature has also often been a stepping-stone to bigger things. U.S. Sens. Brian Schatz and Mazie Hirono and U.S. Reps. Tulsi Gabbard and Ed Case all got their political start in the state House before making runs for higher office.

The younger candidates who were elected Tuesday included Adrian Tam, 27, who ousted state Rep. Tom Brower in the Democratic primary in District 22, which includes Waikiki and Ala Moana.

Tam trounced Nicholas Ochs, the founder of the Hawaii chapter of the Proud Boys, a right-wing organization that has been described by the Southern Poverty Law Center as a hate group. Tam won with 63% to Ochs’ 29.7%.

Another newcomer is former Hawaii County Councilman Greggor Ilagan, 34, a Democrat running in House District 4 in Puna who easily defeated Aloha Aina candidate Desmon Haumea and Republican Hope Cermelj.

Candidate Greggor Ilagan from Hawaii island. 15 july 2016

Democrat Greggor Ilagan, seen here during his unsuccessful 2016 bid to represent part of Hawaii island in the Senate, ran against Aloha Aina and Republican candidates this year.

continued:

continued: https://www.civilbeat.org/2020/11/hawaii-legislature-gop-loses-a-house-seat-stays-even-in-the-senate/

Cory Lum/Civil Beat

Ilagan won 65.8% of the vote, while Haumea had 11.7% and Cermelj had 16.4%.

Democrat Jackson Sayama, 23, also won easily in House District 20, the Honolulu district that includes Palolo, St. Louis Heights and Kaimuki. Sayama had 70.6% of the vote in early returns, which gave him a commanding win over Republican Julia Allen, who had 24%.

Allen, 72, has run in that House district against former Rep. Calvin Say every two years since 2004, but never won. Say vacated the seat this year to move to the Honolulu City Council.

Another member of the under-30 set who is entering the Legislature is Jeanne Kapela, 25, who will replace outgoing state Rep. Richard Creagan in the District 5 House seat that includes Naalehu, Ocean View and parts of Kailua-Kona.

Kapela won 68.4% of the vote, according the latest results, while Aloha Aina candidate Citlalli Johanna Decker had 6.9%, and Libertarian Michael Last had 13.4%.

The newcomers also include Ernesto “Sonny” Ganaden, 39, who defeated longtime state Rep. Romy Cachola in the Democratic primary this year in House District 30. That district includes Kalihi, Pearl Harbor and parts of Halawa.

Ganaden won his race with 64.4% of the vote, while his Republican opponent Tess Quilingking secured only 30.3%.

The leadership of the Legislature appears unlikely to undergo any sudden, major shifts after the election this year in large part because so many veteran Democratic lawmakers were unopposed, and will return to office.

When there is little turnover among the representatives and senators, that tends to stabilize existing political alliances and power sharing arrangements at the Capitol.

In the Senate the unopposed Democrats include Senate President Ron Kouchi in Senate District 8, which includes Kauai and Niihau; Sen. Brian Taniguchi in District 11, which includes Manoa, Makiki and the Punchbowl area; Sen. Donna Mercado Kim in District 14, which includes Kapalama, Kalihi and Moanalua; and Sen. Glenn Wakai in District 15, which includes Mapunapuna, Salt Lake, Foster Village and Pearl Harbor.

In the House, the Democratic lawmakers who were unopposed this year included House Finance Chairwoman Rep. Sylvia Luke in District 25, which includes Makiki, Nuuanu and Pauoa; House Labor and Public Employment Chairman Aaron Johanson in District 31, which includes Moanalua, Red Hill, Aiea and Aliamanu; House Transportation Chairman Henry Aquino in District 38 in Waipahu; Rep. Nicole Lowen in District 6, which extends from Kailua-Kona to Honokohau; Rep. David Tarnas in District 7, including North Kona and North and South Kohala; Rep. Scott Nishimoto in District 21, which extends from Kapahulu to McCully and Moiliili; Rep. Dale Kobayashi in District 23, including Manoa, Punahou and Moiliili; Rep. Takashi Ohno in District 27, including Nuuanu, Liliha and Alewa Heights; Rep. John Mizuno in District 28, including Kalihi and Kamehameha Heights; and Rep. Linda Ichiyama in District 32, including Moanalua Valley, Salt Lake and Aliamanu.

A significant number of other Democratic lawmakers effectively won their offices at the time of the Aug. 8 primary this year because the GOP, Aloha Aina Party and other parties failed to field any candidates in those districts.

The Democratic lawmakers who were elected outright in the primary include Sen. Les Ihara in District 10, including Kaimuki, Kapahulu, Palolo and Moiliili; Senate Judiciary Chairman Karl Rhoads in District 13, including Nuuanu, Punchbowl, Liliha, Iwilei and Chinatown; Rep. Troy Hashimoto in House District 8, including Waihee and Wailuku; Rep. Kyle Yamashita in House District 12, which includes Spreckelsville, Pukalani and Kahului; House Speaker Scott Saiki in District 26, including McCully, Kakaako and downtown Honolulu; Rep. Daniel Holt in District 29, including Kalihi, Iwilei and Chinatown; Rep. Sharon Har in District 42, including Kapolei and Makakilo; Rep. Amy Perruso in District 46, including Wahiawa and Whitmore Village; and Rep. Lisa Kitagawa in District 48, which extends from Kaneohe to Waiahole.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates as more results come in.

how insane if we find Trump won Hawaii

Anonymous ID: f4f68d Nov. 17, 2020, 8:01 p.m. No.11689012 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>9036

>>11688955