Ted Cruz to quit race – Trump will be Republican Candidate – the 4 horsemen of reality Trumpocalypse are upon us

By
Martyn Bradbury
-
19
7

Screen Shot 2016-04-26 at 9.42.50 am

Bernie Sanders wins, Mark Weldon resigns and Trump becomes Republican candidate – 2 out of 3 ain’t bad for a Wednesday.

I still want to see Trump vs Sanders.

 

19 COMMENTS

  2. Hey! Reasonable, sane Americans! There’s still a bit of room here in New Zealand. You’re more than welcome to come over. Let’s face it — if that ginger-wigged muppet actually becomes President, you’ll virtually acquire refugee status.

  3. yes Sanders vs Trump…would be hoping for Sanders…and Sanders would have a better chance of winning

    Hillary Clinton vs Trump …will be cheering for Trump

    ( btw Trump seemed to get in a king hit against Cruz at the end…wonder what he has in store for Clinton?…if half of what is said about her past doings is true….then should be interesting)

  4. An American college that has correctly picked the next president for the past forty years – has this time, picked Bernie Sanders…
    Yep – Google it. Here’s hoping.

  7. Also interesting to note that most of Bernie Sander’s support is from the aged 45 and under demographic, young americans are embracing socialism and it would seem are starting to vote! The left could really use that boost here next election, i.e. “the missing million”.

  8. I can’t stand Hillary Clinton, she looks and sounds shallow and like a big fake to me.

    Bernie is an ordinary man with commitment and a mission, and he does not fall for Wall Street and the rich brigade, that means he is the best that the US could have hoped for for years for an election.

    Trump we know, he is one of those that love to provoke, play the ordinary folk, exploit their anger and other emotions, and he does not really care about anybody or anything but himself.

    Cruz and others the Republicans had as nominees were evidence of a party that is as damaged and divided as any party could be. They are goners, with or without the Tea Party folk.

    I know the chances are not great, but I really hope Bernie takes California, that will send Hillary a message she cannot ignore, Indiana is important, but not enough important, Bernie must take California.

    Hillary may be the Democrats candidate in the end, but she will have to give consideration to the many who supported Bernie, or she may as well not bother standing for president.

  9. ‘A large segment of the U.S. population is now very aware of the fact that our political and economic systems have become totally corrupt. And yet these knowledgeable people still cling to the delusion that this tragic state of affairs can be changed by voting.

    Every once in a while I gently attempt to discuss this topic in “polite company.” It is astonishing how ferociously these “polite” people defend the myth of the ballot box. And so I will try to disabuse these well-meaning citizens from this idealistic concept, which has been relentlessly programmed into us since grammar school. I assure you that I received the same brainwashing, and I once believed in the power and nobility of casting ballots. And indeed, voting probably did “make a difference” at one time.

    But the world of power politics has changed drastically. I contend that voting is not just meaningless in our present situation, but that it is actually harmful. That is a pretty bold and provocative statement, but I will now do my best to defend this contrarian belief. I will attempt to do so in a concise but comprehensive manner……..’

    http://cluborlov.blogspot.co.nz/2016/05/the-voting-delusion.html#more

  10. Clinton will beat Trump easily. I suspect in a Clinton vs Trump contest, many Republicans will either pick Clinton or just sit on their hands and stay home.

    However, in a Sanders vs Trump contest, you can’t go past the innate conservatism of Americans – many of whom view Sanders as a “communist”. In which case Republicans will flock to Trump, and some conservative Democrats will choose to stay home.

    I guess the question is; which is preferable; keeping Trump out of the White House, or having Sanders as President?

    In case anyone thinks I’m being unduly pessimistic, just consider that here in New Zealand, about a million voters decided that having Key as our Dear Leader was a “good idea”, three times in succession.

    And we’re nowhere as conservative a society as our American cuzzies…

Comments are closed.