Anonymous ID: 2c6310 Dec. 28, 2020, 2:20 p.m. No.12214012   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Bannon war room.

Trump guy Epshtein just name other Senators besides Tuberville who are up to date on election fraud.

Josh Hawley

Ted Cruz

Rand Paul

 

think about Hawley….

Do anons remember the story Trump told about meeting Hawley for first time when considering which candidate to support in primary to run against McCaskill.

He said Josh Hawley was first person he spoke with and after talking to him he threw his full support behind him and didn't have to meet with anybody else….

 

Hawley is from Missouri…the SHOW ME STATE….

 

SOMETIMES, you can't tell people…you have to show them.

 

I wonder what things Josh and Donald talked about at that meeting….Jan 6, 2020?

Anonymous ID: 2c6310 Dec. 28, 2020, 2:24 p.m. No.12214055   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4121

>>12214013

>Seven Ohio counties show why Trump lost as Republicans won

 

>The anti-Trump, pro-Trumpism sentiment explains why the party succeeded where the President failed

 

In the seven counties, Trump ended up with approximately 21,000 fewer votes than the various Republican congressional candidates (439,546 to 460,624). The results for Trump versus the Republican congressional candidates in these seven counties demonstrate how Trump’s appeal increases as the geography changes from urban to suburban to exurban to rural counties. It also shows why he lost to Biden as other Republicans won.

 

In stark contrast to Trump, Biden bested the Democratic congressional candidates’ vote total in all seven counties. The closest the congressional vote came to beating Biden was in Morrow County where he outpaced the Democratic congressional candidate by just 300 votes. In sum, Biden garnered 541,862 votes to 493,527 for the Democratic congressional candidates, or a more than 48,000-vote difference………

 

These results show why Biden won the presidency as Democrats lost almost everywhere else. Among anti-Trump independent and moderate Republican voters, Biden outperformed fellow Democrats, as those same voters voted for Republican candidates down-ballot. A majority of voters liked the Trumpist agenda as evidenced by their support for Republicans candidates. A small, but meaningful subset of 40,000 voters in three states, however, just didn’t want to see Trump back in the White House.

 

That anti-Trump, pro-Trumpism sentiment also explains how Republicans expanded their supermajorities in the Ohio House and Ohio Senate in 2020, as well as gaining in the US House and other state legislatures across the country. These results bode well for Republicans going into the 2022 midterm elections, when the party not occupying the White House typically prevails.