tyb
and thank you lyndsay
say goodbye at the next senator elections.
Anon believes there are a lot of senators who will have to defend their positions coming october or november this year.
If the republicans take the senate and keep the house they will have both houses before 2024.
Chuck schumer has had a plan to not that happen,
Wait for it, the senator elections coming this winter will be full on election fraud.
THE COMING BATTLE FOR THE SENATE WILL BE THIS WINTER
O7
FULL NOTES COLLECTED FROM SOUTH CAROLINA TRUMP RALLY
LIVE: President Donald J. Trump Speaks at South Carolina GOP Dinner - 8/5/2023
https://rumble.com/embed/v31916q/?pub=4
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President Trump: One of the most important issues of the campaign will be, who can rescue our country from the burning wreckage of 'Bidenomics'. You know what that stands for, right? Henceforth, it will be defined as inflation, taxation, submission, and failure.
President Trump: Under Biden, real incomes have gone down by seven thousand, four-hundred dollars per family. And under President Trump, yearly income went up, on average, six thousand dollars. Nobody's ever come close to that number.
President Trump: Inflation has reached the highest level in half-century, and mortgage rates are now pushing a brutal seven percent, and they are going much higher. Americans now have to pay three hundred and sixty-six thousand dollars more in interest payments just to purchase a house.
President Trump: We have more oil, I call it liquid gold, oil and gas, under our feet, than any other nation in the world…these guys get in, because the election was rigged, they get into office, and what do they do? Let's stop drilling. Oil prices at the highest prices ever, and they say, 'let's stop drilling'. When oil prices are high, that's when you should say, 'let's drill and make a fortune, and let's pay off debt, and let's lower people's taxes.' But they didn't do that.
President Trump: In virtually ever poll, we are kicking Biden's ass…and if I wasn't, we wouldn't be under investigation by Deranged Jack Smith. He's a deranged human being. You take a look at that face you say, 'that guy is a sick man. There's something wrong with him.'…This guy's a maniac.
President Trump: I'm telling you, Lindsay, they have something on Mitch McConnell…They've got something on Mitch McConnell
President Trump: As soon as we get back in the White House, I will end the disaster known as 'Bidenomics, and we will once again implement the proven economic formula that puts America First. We're going to put America First. They don't put America First. And very quickly, our economy will be great again, and our country will be absolutely, like I say, fairly quickly, like never before, we'll get it to a level that we had it up to, and we'll do things that nobody will believe.
continued
President Trump: To terminate this crippling electrical vehicle mandate; we're going to do it, we're going to do it fast, and we will stop having all of these cars being built in China. We're building our cars back here.
President Trump: To bring tens of thousands more manufacturing jobs back to South Carolina, I will impose a border tariff on all foreign-made goods. So if they want to sell into our country, and if they want to take our jobs by doing that, we're going to have a tax. That's going to be a Privilege Tax.
President Trump: These border taxes, we're going to have to do it. Our country can become immediately rich, so rich, like never before. Look back into 1890s, look back; we were taking in money, and it's not so different. It's a long time ago, but that's when we ran our country smart.
President Trump: What this man [Biden] is doing to the country; he's either the dumbest human being alive, and I think, honestly, I do believe it's run not by him. All of this stuff. How can you cheat on an election so well and be dumb? How can you do that? But he's surrounded by marxists, communists, and they're smart. But either they're evil, or they dont know; I really believe they hate our country, because nobody can allow this to happen.
President Trump: If we simply returned to the amount of government spending that we had under my leadership in 2018, we would, right now, have a balanced budget.
President Trump: We did such a great job [border] that it no longer became a subject. It was never a debate subject. Nobody ever mentioned the border. And these clowns got in, and right from the beginning, they opened up the country. They welcomed everybody, and as soon as they welcomed, everybody came in. Now they want to give them free education, free hospital; in the mean time, we don't take care of our veterans. Our veterans are laying out all over the streets. It's a horrible thing they've done to our country.
President Trump: There's a lot to criticize [2020 election], which you'll find out over the coming weeks.
President Trump: They don't go after the people that rigged the election, they go after the people that want to find out what the hell happened. It's a disgrace. They should be going after the people that rigged it.
President Trump: The Catholic Church is under siege by these crooked prosecutors.
President Trump: They want to defund the police, and they also want to take away your guns. No, you can't do that. Especially where we are right now as a nation. You can't do that.
President Trump: Two thousand, twenty-four, is our final, biggest, and most important battle.
END
SENATE RACES COMING UP IN 2023
Democrats will be defending a slim Senate majority in 2024. Here's an early look at the states that will likely be in play for both political parties.
John L. Dorman Jul 4, 2023, 6:12 PM BST
https://www.businessinsider.com/us-senate-races-2024-election-landscape-democrats-republicans-2023-1
The 2024 Senate elections — which will run concurrent with the presidential race — are approaching.
Democrats will have to defend several vulnerable incumbents in swing and GOP-heavy states.
However, the party has held their own in the last three cycles in navigating tough Senate races.
In the 2022 midterm elections, Democrats defied political expectations by holding on to their Senate majority, with every incumbent securing reelection and then-Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. John Fetterman flipping the open seat being vacated by retiring Republican Sen. Pat Toomey.
The upper chamber in January then shifted from its previous 50-50 split — with Senate control in 2021 and 2022 resting on Vice President Kamala Harris' tiebreaking abilities — to a 51-49 majority led by Majority Leader Chuck Schumer of New York. And despite Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema switching from the Democratic Party to register as an Independent late last year, she continues to retain her committee assignments through her former party, and the lawmaker herself downplayed any notion that she would change her voting habits.
However, the class of senators who were elected and reelected in 2018 — a Democratic wave year that saw several vulnerable red-state members of the party win and lose — will face a challenging map in 2024.
A lot of the party's performance will be tied to President Joe Biden, who has not yet announced if he is running for reelection, though it is expected that he will do so. But former President Donald Trump — whose political brand took a huge hit last month after he endorsed multiple candidates who lost their races — has already thrown his hat into the race.
In 2024, 34 seats will be up for grabs, including 20 currently held by Democrats, 11 held by Republicans, and three currently held by Independents.
Here are some of the key states that both parties will likely target:
continued.
continued
Arizona
Sinema's party switch gave Democrats jitters while they were still rejoicing Georgia Sen. Raphael Warnock's runoff victory last December, but her decision so far hasn't impaired the party's ability to move legislation and approve judicial nominations. However, Sinema's election itself is another matter; she has not yet announced whether she will run for reelection next year, but the Wall Street Journal reported that she is mapping out a potential campaign. If Sinema runs again, she'll set herself up for an epic clash with Rep. Ruben Gallego, who announced his campaign for the Democratic nomination in January 2023 and remains the most prominent candidate for the party.
Both Sinema and Gallego could very well end up in a three-way race with a Republican candidate, potentially splitting Democratic-leaning voters and affording the GOP a much-desired win. Gallego could also rally support among base Democrats — who have become increasingly disenchanted with Sinema over her opposition changing filibuster rules to pass key voting-rights legislation — along with Independents who have soured on the incumbent lawmaker.
Those scenarios would not only complicate Sinema's standing in the Senate, but force Democrats to decide whether they will back her candidacy or get behind Gallego. Democrats have made major inroads in Arizona in recent years, and the party would like to keep the seat out of Republican hands.
Pinal County Sheriff Mark Lamb, a conservative who has pushed for stronger security measures at the US-Mexico border, is the first big-name Republican to jump into the race. Other potential GOP candidates include 2022 gubernatorial nominee Kari Lake and 2022 Senate nominee Blake Masters, who lost to Gov. Katie Hobbs and Sen. Mark Kelly, respectively. Jim Lamon, a former solar energy executive who ran for the party's nomination last year, has also been mentioned as a potential candidate.
continued
continued
Michigan
Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow, a popular lawmaker now in her fourth term, announced in January that she would not run for reelection next year.
Stabenow, the chair of the Senate Agriculture Committee, was most recently reelected in 2018 by 6.5% against now-GOP Rep. John James.
Republicans would very much like to flip this seat, but Michigan Democrats had a banner year last November — sweeping the top statewide offices and retaking control of the full legislature — and Biden is expected to compete hard in the state if he runs for reelection.
Rep. Elissa Slotkin, a moderate Democrat who represents a Lansing-area swing district that stretches to rural and suburban areas northwest of Detroit, announced in February that she would enter the Senate race.
Slotkin, a former CIA analyst and the acting assistant defense secretary for international security affairs in the administration of President Barack Obama, is the most prominent elected official to seek the Democratic nomination.
The congresswoman, who was first elected in 2018, said in her announcement video that she would focus on bolstering the middle class "in the state that invented the middle class" if voters send her to the Senate.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, Lt. Gov. Garlin Gilchrist II, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel, Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, Reps. Debbie Dingell and Haley Stevens, and state Sen. Mallory McMorrow have all ruled out Senate campaigns.
The actor Hill Harper, best known for his roles on "CSI: NY" and "The Good Doctor," jumped into the Democratic primary in July, while businessman Nasser Beydoun, former state Rep. Leslie Love, Michigan State Board of Education president Pamela Pugh, and attorney Zack Burns are also angling for the party nod.
Four Republicans are currently in the race: Nikki Snyder, a member of the Michigan State Board of Education; Ezra Scott, a former Berrien County Commissioner; Michael Hoover, a small business owner; and Alexandria Taylor, an attorney.
Other GOP candidates who could potentially compete in the contest include Rep. Lisa McClain, former Reps. Peter Meijer and Mike Rogers, state Sen. Ruth Johnson, and former Detroit police chief James Craig.
James in February said that he would seek reelection to his House seat anchored in suburban Detroit.
Montana
Democratic Sen. Jon Tester is a political survivor, having first won in conservative-leaning Montana in 2006 before winning tough reelection contests in 2012 and 2018.
And Tester hopes to keep the streak going, announcing in February that he'll seek a fourth Senate term in 2024.
Despite the Republican orientation of the state, Tester has a solid political brand and has been able to appeal to many of the state's Independents and Republicans in past elections. But the GOP continues to covet his seat.
Former Navy SEAL Tim Sheehy, a favorite of Republican leaders in Washington, jumped into the GOP primary last month and quickly earned the endorsement of Rep. Ryan Zinke, a former Interior secretary under President Donald Trump.
Rep. Matt Rosendale, a Trump-aligned conservative who lost to Tester in 2018, could potentially seek the nomination once again.
Nevada
Democratic Sen. Jacky Rosen is running for a second term in office in one of the most competitive battleground states in the country. In 2018, Rosen, then a first-term congresswoman, ousted then-GOP Sen. Dean Heller by 5 points.
Next year, Rosen will be running for reelection when Nevada will be a top target for the eventual presidential nominees of both parties.
Senate candidates on the Republican side include Army veteran and businessman Sam Brown, former state lawmaker Jim Marchant, attorney Ronda Kennedy, and and real estate broker Stephanie Phillips.
Ohio
Sherrod Brown, who was also elected to the Senate in 2006, is running for a fourth term. He has maintained a strong populist connection with his constituents despite the continued reddening of Ohio, which was once the nation's premier swing state.
Republicans see the Ohio seat as one of their biggest targets next year, but Brown has proven to be an effective candidate adept at winning over Independents and even a slice of conservative-leaning voters.
GOP state Sen. Matt Dolan, who also ran for the US Senate in 2022 but fell short in the Republican primary to now-Sen. JD Vance, is seeking the party's nomination. Businessman Bernie Moreno, another candidate who ran last year, is also in the GOP race.
In July, Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose announced that he would also seek the GOP nomination.
Pennsylvania
Democratic Sen. Bob Casey Jr., who was first elected to the upper chamber in 2006, is seeking a fourth term in 2024.
Casey, who has won all three of his prior Senate races with relative ease, will likely benefit from running in a presidential year when turnout in the Democratic strongholds of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh is poised to be very high.
However, Casey has also generally done well in many of the state's working-class towns and cities, and he could post an electoral performance similar to Fetterman, who dominated in the vote-rich Philadelphia suburbs last year.
David McCormick, who narrowly lost the 2022 Republican Senate primary to Dr. Mehmet Oz, is a potential candidate.
West Virginia
Sen. Joe Manchin has not yet announced his intentions for 2024, but he is likely the only Democrat who can hold the seat in such a challenging state for his party. West Virginia was Trump's second-best performing state in the 2020 election, so Manchin will have to win a lot of ticket-splitters to secure another term in the nation's capital.
That said, he has done it before, winning in 2018 despite Republicans going all-out to defeat him, and a dominant 2012 win when the ticket was led by Barack Obama, who was thoroughly shellacked in the Mountain State by Mitt Romney.
On the Republican side, Gov. Jim Justice jumped into the race in late April, joining Rep. Alex Mooney, who entered the primary last November. The GOP has been ascendant in the Mountain State in recent years, but a primary featuring Justice, Mooney, and any other major entrants could become very negative and in turn boost Manchin.
The GOP has long eyed the seat, but Manchin, a former governor, is known for his strong retail politics — and many Republicans acknowledge that he will be a formidable candidate if he chooses to run next year.
Wisconsin
Sen. Tammy Baldwin announced in April that she will seek a third term in the upper chamber.
While Wisconsin in recent years has been one of the most politically-polarized states in the country, Baldwin was able to win over many rural and exurban voters during her 2012 and 2018 campaigns — while also racking up large margins in the Democratic-heavy population centers of Milwaukee and Madison.
Republicans will almost certainly try to field a strong candidate, but Baldwin has been able to navigate the sharp ideological divides in her state in a way that has bedeviled members of both parties.
GOP Reps. Mike Gallagher and Bryan Steil have both indicated that they would not enter the race.
end
>>19306879, >>19306896, >>19306913, >>19306918, >>19306953, The 2024 Senate elections — which will run concurrent with the presidential race 2024 contenders.- business insider bun.
what a cry baby.
geez
look below it is done.
important info, but anon was wrong it is 2024 not 2023.
anon members posting a speech that chuck schumer did at the start of the year in jan 4 about only the senators of the states could call out the results and it would be taken away from the legislators.
Some fuckery inbound in the 2023 elections.
See details below..
https://qresear.ch/?q=4th+jan
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This was chucky's plan from the start of 2022, video below, follow timestamp, it is only around 10 minutes ling !!
https://youtu.be/q70LQJ0WjBk
CHUCK SCHUMER SPEECH ON THE 4th jan TO FEDERALIZE THE ELECTIONS
Notes:
Video is 6 hours and 24 minutes long
1) 8.50 minutes into video chucky starts speech. about harry reid
2) 11.30 minutes into video speech begins
3) 13.40 voting rights to be changed with senate rules over seeing, multiple calling over christmas by chucky to senators.
4) 18.20 into video the senate to have final say on election result due to jan 6th and state law changes
5) 21.00 minutes into video - chucky states the house will change look to change the rules and federalize the elections because of threats by trump and his movement.
6) 24.00 end of speech
Summary: They are doing what the did with the patriot act and weaponizing the 3 departments against the people, the D.O.J, the Judicary and lawfare to take away the rights of individual states to verify their own elections, the final decision will be with the senate,
What does it mean, it does not matter what the result is of any election across the usa 50 states, it who calls the winner.
DEMOCRACY WILL BE OVER, NO MOAR REPUBLIC, OR FIRST AND SECOND AMENDMENT
hello fellow uk anon