what did sean paul himself say.....shut the fuck up
Worry about what YOU said! Have you forgotten already? Oh yeah, I'll remind your senile ass......
Is anyone on here REALLY voting for Kamala ? Why should I vote for Kamala?
- Thread starter Slowhands
- Start date
Worry about what YOU said! Have you forgotten already? Oh yeah, I'll remind your senile ass......
So you're not bitching about Elon Charlize or Sean anymore...sonned
What Kamala's lineage is is only important to fools like you.
Don't get mad because you don't understand that nationality and race aren't the same thing. And lineage doesn't equate to those either.
Elon Musk was born in Pretoria, South Africa, to Maye (née Haldeman), a model, and Errol Musk, a businessman and engineer. Charlize Theron was born in Benoni, in Transvaal Province (Gauteng Province since 1994) of South Africa on 7 August 1975.
Therefore, Elon and Charlize are South African. Just as Sean Paul is Jamaican.
And Kamala ain't black.
Just stating the facts Mr Rogers. Deal with it.
elon and charlize are south african citizens but not racially black african (tho I hate saying that because its like saying yellow chinese)
Sean Paul said what he said..and he was right
As for the make up of Jamaica...
The majority of Jamaica's population is of West African origin, with about 90% identifying as Black:
Ethnic origin: 92.1% Black, 6.0% mixed, 0.7% East Indian, 0.2% Chinese
Gene pool: 80.3% Sub-Saharan African, 10% European, 5.7% East Asian
half of her lineage on her fathers side runs thru the Atlantic slave trade just like yours dumbass.
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you troll as badly as your butt buddy“black african”, “yellow chinese”
You are drowning in the mind control narratives
you troll as badly as your butt buddy
You were crying for our attention and repeatedly tagging us in your posts and when you got sonned again and again you get in your feelings!
is that what you think that is?? nigga every post you make is a like a bitch nagging with the worst fucking points.
Obama Is the Same. His Coalition Isn’t.
Democrats failed to preserve his coalition, and Harris is now trying to assemble a different one.By Jess Bidgood
Oct. 28, 2024
Tony Jones, 58, a truck driver and a member of the Teamsters union, drove from his home in rural Maybee, Mich., to see former President Barack Obama campaign for Vice President Kamala Harris last week in Detroit.
Jones, a Democrat, had voted for Obama in 2008 and 2012, and as he stood in the tightly packed convention center, he felt the energy he remembered when so many of the people he knew wanted change and voted for Obama.
This year, though, he said many of them won’t join him in voting for Harris.
“They think there’s a change to the negative with the Democrats,” Jones said. “It’s a hard fight, and I’m not sure how to get through to somebody like that, that doesn’t understand.”
As Obama, who is headlining another rally tonight in Philadelphia, hops from swing state to swing state campaigning for Harris, Democrats have flocked to see him and relive the heady days of 2008. His presence on the campaign trail as both an orator and a wisecracking foil to Donald Trump has delighted her supporters — but it is also a reminder of their party’s failure to hold his coalition together.
Some of the assumptions that followed Obama’s victories — namely, that an “ascendant coalition” of the young and nonwhite voters who supported him heralded a long-term shift toward Democrats — did not bear out through the upheaval of the Trump years. Instead, Democratic support among some of the key groups who helped to send Obama to the White House, including Black and Latino voters, has dropped off somewhat.
Harris and her allies say they are not trying to recreate the Obama coalition, and that they do not need to. “Elections are different. Coalitions are different. Obama last won 12 years ago,” said Lt. Gov. Garlin Gilchrist of Michigan, a state Obama won by more than 16 percentage points in 2008. “The goal is to win in 2024.”
Harris is knitting together her own coalition, her allies say, concocting a recipe that they hope will look a lot like President Biden’s winning coalition in 2020 — along with a healthy contingent of disaffected Republicans who might have backed Mitt Romney or John McCain in the past. The Obama coalition is no longer the road map.
“It’s just not, and I don’t think it was for anybody not named Barack Obama,” said Amy Walter, the publisher and editor in chief of the Cook Political Report. “The Obama coalition, only Obama could win.”
The Obama coalition, revisited
The understanding of who makes up a candidate’s winning coalition can be somewhat imprecise — and it can shift over time. In 2008, Obama lost among white voters overall, but it later became clear that he performed much better with white working-class voters, like Tony Jones and his friends, than Hillary Clinton had. They, it turned out, had been a key part of his coalition, who helped him in 2008 to win states like North Carolina, Ohio and even Indiana.He also won 95 percent of Black voters and 67 percent of Hispanic voters, and 66 percent of voters between 18 and 29 years old, according to exit polls. The latest national poll by The New York Times and Siena College found Harris trailing Obama’s pace with all of those groups. She wins 81 percent of Black voters, 52 percent of Hispanic voters, and 55 percent of voters between 18 and 29 in a head-to-head matchup with Trump, the poll found.
Some of the electoral headwinds Harris is facing are part of long-term trends that point to a larger realignment of voters in the age of Trump, said Tom Bonier, a Democratic political strategist who is the senior adviser to TargetSmart, a polling and data firm. These days, he said, voters are divided more by educational attainment than they were in the days of Obama’s campaigns.
“It’s undeniable that Democratic support among Hispanic voters has eroded in the last 12 years,” Bonier said. “There has been a fairly constant erosion with white working-class voters since 2012.”
Harris certainly does not need to perform as well as Obama did with each group to win the election. There are some signs, including from The Times’s polling, that she is lagging behind Biden’s 2020 results with some key groups, including Black and Latino voters, although other polling has shown her performing better.
“Every candidate wanted the Obama coalition, but now we’re talking about, ‘Can she put together the Biden coalition?’” Walter said. “Harris can win people these other guys couldn’t. Is it enough? That’s what we don’t know.”
A different coalition
Harris has shown considerable strength with a group Obama lost to Romney in 2012: white, college-educated voters. In 2012, Romney won 56 percent of those voters to Obama’s 42 percent; in the most recent poll by The Times, Harris won 56 percent of those voters to Trump’s 40 percent. She appears to be performing considerably better with voters over 65 than Obama did in either of his elections.Her allies are also hoping that an advantage with women will carry her over the top.
“We’re likely to see, or almost certain, to see, more Republican women voting for Harris than voted for Obama, and then potentially younger women,” Bonier said, adding that there has been a surge of voter registrations by young Black and Latino women this year. “Both in terms of turnout and persuasion, it’s almost certain that women will be a larger share of a winning Harris coalition than they were in Obama’s 2012 coalition.”
Harris is also working hard to shore up her support with Black and Latino voters, men and women alike. She spent yesterday in Philadelphia meeting voters of color and visiting their businesses.
Trump, by contrast, held a Madison Square Garden rally where a comedian told racist jokes about Latino and Black voters, prompting a wave of condemnation from celebrities like Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican megastar, and even some Republican elected officials.
Revisiting Obama’s Winning Coalition as He Campaigns for Harris
Democrats failed to preserve his coalition, and Harris is now trying to assemble a different one.
Was that Lil Tex?
They really was trying to get migrants to the polls
How does austerity fit with reparations? How does trimming programs and budgets fit in with allocating 20 trillion plus coming up with new departments specifically for ADOS?
(Avoids question and makes insult or answers question with a question in 5....4....3...2...)
CNN is getting desperate! Look at the margins of error for some of these polls!
These bots want us to actually vote for Trump aka the party of white grievance.
FOH
FOH
Voting for Harris is a vote for a neo-nazi uprising:
If you think Richard Spencer is voting for a black woman there is a nearby bridge that I want to talk to you about
"There's the family you have by birth, and there's the family you have by love"
THIS IS YOUR BLACK QUEEN????
Your mind friend, bro. look at long we've been on here before saying nonsense.
Ganda is Propa