@iloveCanadianCock you live in mexico, thoughts.If the spic vote starts to move, thats Arizona, Florida, Nevada locked in
@iloveCanadianCock you live in mexico, thoughts.If the spic vote starts to move, thats Arizona, Florida, Nevada locked in
In short:@iloveCanadianCock you live in mexico, thoughts.
thats not what i was asking you about but okIn short:
McSally is running a non-campaign.
Her campaign is: I flew an A10, I am a female pilot and I killed Iraqis, and last but not least, I stand with Drumpf.
Big Kells's campaign: My wife was shot, and I hate guns. I am an astronaut.
Mitigating factor on McSally's side her lack of campaigning hasn't produced any serious errors.
Mitigating factor on Big Kells's side, Phoenix and Tucson are uber-liberal. Tucson is a sanctuary city and Phoenix is trying to be LA.
The only real campaign that has serious traction is the NRA's ads which grade McSally with an A and Big Kells with an F (Big Kells has formed a radical antigun lobby/group). Lots of hunters, ex-military, and cops. Lots of transplants from purple states which are trying to escape the gun confiscation bullshit.
I think the race is tightening and might swing McSally now. But who knows. McSally bombed in her debate with Kyrsten Sinema (four years ago). Sinema has the intellectual capability of a bunch of carrots. The only thing Sinema has done while in office is wear a different wig each day showing that she too is suffering from Covid restrictions because she can't get a haircut.
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema wears a $12.99 purple wig on Senate floor
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema wore a purple wig on the Senate floor to show solidarity with sheltering Americans who haven't been able to get to a hair salon.www.azcentral.com
I don't like either. But, this is the situation we were talking about the other day. Big Kells is all aboard the ultra-liberal train, while McSally doesn't seem to have a focus, direction other than Drumpf.
So I hold my nose and vote McSally. Though I suspect she will be like McCain on many levels. But it's better than some spaceman that wants to limit guns and ammo for no reason and further the decay of society.
What were you asking then.thats not what i was asking you about but ok
if you have noticed any democrat to republican shift in the spics in tucsonWhat were you asking then.
No. But I don't poll. That's why I gave you general background on the campaigns.if you have noticed any democrat to republican shift in the spics in tucson
taking into account democrat votersThats 127%. I didn´t realize Arizona was so crowded.
an individual poll means absolutely nothing
do i want to know what she has planned for that thing?
No. But I don't poll. That's why I gave you general background on the campaigns.
Generally there are two types of Hispanic voters: ones that see Mexico, and love it and hate what the government is doing and vote to make sure that doesn't happen here. The other wants free stuff, pot and couldn't care less.
The young brown progressives tend to be young and or illegal.
I don't anticipate too much migration from one party to the other.
Because many of the young browns in my classes list as their hobbies in their bios: attending protests and activism. Literally.
The amount of autistic analysis you put into trying to calculate every hispanic person's voting alignment to a Cuban Mexican divide makes it seem as if there are no other countries Spanish speaking Americans can possible originate.Just because you have some pasty faced faggot that shares the same surname as your hero, doesn't mean Cubans vote that way. It's funny how you leftist immediately lump people into one mode of thinking/behavior due to some political/racial identity.
Perhaps you should consult something more factual. Here directly from the right-wing Nazi news source NPR.
The Cuban Vote In Florida
The Latino vote is often talked about as if it's one thing, but most elections show us it's anything but. In Florida, the results aren't final, but we do know something about how Cubans voted there.www.npr.org
FERNAND AMANDI: What we've seen over the years is an evolution. What used to be a monolithically, almost singlehanded base vote for the Republican Party has opened up in recent years where you see more and more Cuban Americans and second-generation and third-generation U.S.-born Cuban-Americans pulling the lever for Democrats.
(proof that leftist Public school indoctrination is working)
GARCIA-NAVARRO: And that had given Democrats some hope in recent elections. But what we saw this election is, in Miami-Dade's most Cuban precincts, Ron DeSantis won twice as many votes as the Democratic candidate Andrew Gillum - 66 percent to 33 percent. And that's leading some to say that the Cuban vote came out strongly on the right this time.
AMANDI: It sure did. And we also saw that phenomenon in pre-election polling. And you find that Puerto Ricans and non-Cuban Hispanics overwhelmingly supported the Democratic candidates in this election. It's the Cuban community that, this time around, went in stronger numbers for both the DeSantis and Rick Scott. And interestingly enough, they are the only Hispanic electorate in all of the United States that gives high marks to President Donald Drumpf, at least in Florida. And I think you can make a very strong case that, this time around, it could very well be in an election that's going to be probably decided by less than 60,000 votes in either case for governor and senator that the Cuban-American vote made the difference.