Officials in Lancaster County, Pa., are investigating about 2,500 voter registration forms dropped off in two batches at the last minute before registration closed on Oct. 21 to determine whether they were fraudulent.
Lancaster County District Attorney Heather Adams said in a statement that “numerous applications appeared to have the same handwriting and other details, like addresses, appeared incorrect on some applications.”
Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band is merely the latest Springsteen EPK (electronic press kit) directed by Thom Zimny, who has been a fixture of the pop star’s entourage for 25 years. (Zimny’s lugubrious Letter to You was released in 2020.) But this behind-the-scenes concert-tour film has been timed for release two weeks before the election; it’s part of the ABC-Hulu-Disney+ conglomerate’s election-interference strategy, as was its notoriously biased September 10 presidential-candidate debate.
By most metrics, I’d be categorized as a young conservative. I am a 22-year-old college student. I interned for a Republican in the U.S. Senate. I was elected president of my former college’s Republican club. No one would mistake me for a progressive activist.
But if you had asked me a year ago about the 2024 presidential election, I would have told you that I was hopeful the Republican Party would move on from Donald Trump. In fact, I would have supported Joe Biden before backing Trump, even though I did not like much of anything about Biden.
Vice President Kamala Harris’s campaign is in trouble, which means we may be in for one hell of a post-election fireworks show.
If she loses the presidential election, there will be intra-Democratic Party in-fighting unlike anything we’ve seen before. The recriminations will be extraordinary. There will be finger-pointing, backstabbing, excuse-making and an air of panic that will make even the sleazy, widespread gossip-peddling that followed the late Senator John McCain’s defeat in 2008 look tame.
How do we know this will happen? Because it has happened before, albeit on a smaller scale.
Chinese hackers who are believed to have burrowed deep into American communications networks targeted data from phones used by former President Donald J. Trump and his running mate, Senator JD Vance of Ohio, people familiar with the matter said on Friday.
Investigators are working to determine what communications data, if any, was taken or observed by the sophisticated penetration of telecom systems, according to these people, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe an active and highly sensitive national security case.
Be on the look out for CIA Chong, NSA Chin and FBI Chan.
Harris Struggles to Distinguish Candidacy From Biden
Majority of voters say she would largely continue the unpopular incumbent’s approach and policies
WASHINGTON—Vice President Kamala Harris has presented herself as the candidate who will help the nation “turn the page” and chart a “new way forward” after a tumultuous period marked by polarization under former President Donald Trump.
But three months after she replaced President Biden atop the Democratic ticket, Harris has struggled to explain how she would differ from him and their unpopular administration—and voters have noticed.
The 45th president is peaking at the best possible time.
If there is one data point above all that suggests Donald Trump and JD Vance are headed for a resounding victory on Nov. 5, it is this: By a nearly 40-point margin in the polling average, Americans are more inclined to believe the country is currently on the wrong track than the right track. There are other reasons to believe the 45th president is peaking at the best possible time and that dimwitted California commie Kamala Harris is cratering at the worst possible time, but the stubbornness of the right-track/wrong-track polling has surely led to many sleepless nights at Harris–Walz campaign headquarters. It defies common sense for Americans to reelect the vice president from the administration responsible for so much misery. At some level, Democrats surely know this.
For the first time in decades, The Washington Post will not endorse a candidate in this year’s presidential election, the newspaper’s publisher announced Friday, a decision that sparked widespread outrage among the paper’s staffers.
“The Washington Post will not be making an endorsement of a presidential candidate in this election. Nor in any future presidential election,” Will Lewis said in a published statement. “We are returning to our roots of not endorsing presidential candidates.”
CNN Poll: Harris and Trump remain in a locked race and are tied heading into the final stretch
The LA Times bailed on endorsement and MSM polls are notoriously skewed often oversampling Dem voters to juice the result.
Vice President Kamala Harris has been told she risks losing her core supporter base unless she changes her campaign’s closing message — and its messengers — without delay to focus on bread-and-butter issues not feel-good “kumbaya optics.”
Like millions of people living in the United States, Abigail Solorzano’s parents came to the country illegally.
Crossing the southern border after a long journey from Nicaragua more than three decades ago, they surrendered to the authorities, claimed asylum and raised their daughter in their new home in the Miami suburbs.
Now, Abigail is one of a growing number of Latinos who think people like her parents should be turned away.
Do you want four more years of this?
That’s all. It couldn’t be clearer what’s at stake. pic.twitter.com/AZJWBgD3D1— James Woods (@RealJamesWoods) October 24, 2024
Donald Trump’s campaign has expressed cautious optimism about the Republican nominee’s chances of becoming the 47th president, with early voting numbers indicating the former chief executive is on course to defeat Vice President Kamala Harris.
While officials have insisted that “anything can happen” and that it is “too early to declare victory,” the initial returns from key states look better for the 78-year-old than both the 2016 and 2020 elections.
“Overall, both nationally and in battleground states, we are seeing strong returns for Republicans so far,” a Trump campaign adviser said on a surrogate call Wednesday.
“Here in Delco, we pride ourselves on being authentic,” one of the participants in Kamala Harris’s CNN town hall, which took place last night in Philadelphia’s suburban Delaware County, began. But Harris’s evolving persona, both in terms of policy and in her personal comportment, have proven jarring. That evolution has left “some voters to wonder about the authenticity of your current moderate positions.” How might she assuage his concerns, he wondered.
Despite a staggering legacy of lies, exaggerations, and stolen valor, vice presidential nominee Tim Walz told ABC’s “The View” Monday he speaks “honestly.”
“I think being a teacher, being a coach, I just speak from my heart. I speak honestly. I speak in the moment,” Walz said as a sad excuse for his chronic habit of substantive deceit that rivals the worst in modern political history.
Saturday marks the 8th anniversary of the Greatest Tweet in History.
As the presidential race rounds third and heads for home, Trump supporters are working to make his victory too big to rig while the deep staters hope they can rig it again. The Democrat Party is delivering a batch of talking points that are so old, Hillary used them — in 2008 against Barack Obama.
Let us celebrate Hillary Clinton's birthday by remembering this tweet that aged like milk for our enjoyment. pic.twitter.com/kwXHPy9Ndk
— Bill Whittle Network (@BillWhittleNet) October 26, 2022
“The pen is mightier than the sword,” Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton wrote in 1839.
And this power of words is well exemplified by the rallying cry known as the campaign slogan.
America is at a crossroads. The radical left, led by Kamala Harris, is determined to push our nation into the depths of socialism and communism. If we don’t act now, our beloved country will never be the same. A Kamala presidency would be the final nail in the coffin for America.
