Free Republic

I write this knowing full well I will probably be scorned as a concern troll, but there are facts we must face head on to avoid this election victory being a short lived victory and in 2020 seeing a President Cory Booker, Julian Castro or Elizabeth Warren. We dodged a huge bullet for sure. But a swing of a few thousand votes in 5 states, Hillary Clinton would have been President. Keep these things in mind: 1) While Donald Trump broke the supposedly "blue wall" by winning MI, WI and PA, Corrupt and Crooked Hillary Clinton was still the choice...

Check out the link. View of the small crowd and ambulance and gurney on stand by!

They're not exactly the Nixon era "silent majority," but both Republican and Democratic pollsters claim that there is a secret vote for Donald Trump showing up in some polls. The Trump campaign on Sunday stated flatly there is a "big hidden Trump vote" in the nation. And during the recent Democratic convention, a top pollster agreed, saying there is a "secret Trump vote." Longtime Republican pollster and Trump advisor Kellyanne Conway explained on the Today show that the hidden vote is seen when anonymous online polls are compared to phone call interview polls where people have to be more public...

Little movement from yesterday. Hillary increases her "lead" from .04% to .07%. All polling done from 8/1 to 8/6.

Voters are very suspicious about the 30,000 e-mails Hillary Clinton and her staff chose to delete and not turn over to the FBI and aren’t all together sure it would be a bad thing if Russia returned those e-mails to investigators here. A new Rasmussen Reports telephone and online survey finds that 62% of Likely U.S. Voters think it is likely Clinton and her staff deleted those e-mails to hide something incriminating from the FBI, with 45% who say it’s Very Likely. Thirty-five percent (35%) say it’s unlikely they were trying to hide anything, but that includes only 15% who...

With Donald Trump under increasing criticism from leaders in his own party, Hillary Clinton has moved to a five-point lead in Rasmussen Reports’ latest weekly White House Watch survey. A new national telephone and online survey of Likely U.S. Voters finds Clinton with 44% support to Trump’s 39%. Fourteen percent (14%) still prefer some other candidate, and four percent (4%) remain undecided. (To see survey question wording, click here.) Clinton moved to a 42% to 38% lead last week after wrapping up her party’s nomination by winning the California Democratic primary. The two had been in a virtual tie prior...