Posted on 10/22/2016 8:55:17 PM PDT by palmer
Campaigning together for the first time in weeks, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and her running-mate Tim Kaine stopped in Philadelphia Saturday night, where they told a crowd that it's time to turn attention to down-ballot races - particularly that of Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Katie McGinty.
Speaking to a crowd of more than 7,000 on a particularly blustery October night on the University of Pennsylvania's campus, Clinton's focus on down-ballot races marked a new direction in her campaign
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(Excerpt) Read more at philly.com ...
Yes, but not undergrad. That’s where the libs are.
Yes, but not undergrad. That’s where the libs are. He also went in a different era.
Why does she continue to hide in SNOWFLAKE LAND with all of the young skulls full of mush?
Last night on Twitter folks were saying people were leaving while she was still speaking.
And therein lies her problem. Working class Americans are the bulk of the electorate, and as you point out well, she can’t stand being around any of us.
When her own base can’t stand her - what chance does she have?
And Trump continues to gain strength as the days dwindle and most people who already voted have gone over to him.
We’ll find on November 8 the verdict of the American people.
Yup. Trump has the bulk of those votes locked up.
And the enthusiasm for him is off the charts.
When I left the polling place Friday afternoon, I was thinking I haven’t felt as good about a candidate since Ronald Reagan.
For all his faults, Trump is reviving pride in our countries and Americans are responding positively.
Its a movement not a political party.
Wharton is undergrad.
Oh. OK. My bad. But, he still went there in a different era.
Very telling, isn't it?
I liked the way she pushed for - and all the students there screamed for - free tuition to “public universities” - on the campus of an Ivy League $70,000 a year private university - if she really wants to cut college costs she should be asking all professors and administrators on that campus and across the nation to take a ten percent pay cut - the way they’re cutting physicians’ pay to try to make universal medical care affordable......
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