U.S. 2020 Presidential Election Predictions
- Thread starter K Douglas
- Start date
Don't have a dog in this fight but I'm going with what mainstream media...
Late gambling money is mostly on Trump:
British Gambler Stakes $5 Million on Trump in Largest Ever Political Bet
93% of bets being placed on a Trump victory over the last 24 hours.
summit.news
Hope there aren't too many suicides over there in TO after Biden gets his ass handed to him tonight. 
Biden close to 295 Electoral college votes. The Bunker Hole in the Whitehouse is packed with cartons and cartons of tissues for the cry baby!!
Today's stock market trends predict a win for Trump:
https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/20...market-trends-show-win-president-trump-video/
https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/20...market-trends-show-win-president-trump-video/
I had no doubt that Florida would go red. In fact I said that it would double its margin of victory from 2016 from 1.2% to 2.4%. It's all about Pennsylvania. Republicans will need a 3%+ advantage on election night because ballots will be streaming in for the next three days and they will be almost exclusively Un Democrat votes.
Latest updated forecasts: Repugnantlicans may hold an advantage at actual polling stations, but the 102 million ballots already submitted have a significant lead for the Democrats!!
Latest updated forecasts:
Here's one of the Michigan mail in ballot drop offs. I'm sure everything will be just hunky-dory!
There are already several GOP complaints about Pennsylvania voting irregularities, including: 1) polls not opening on time, 2) denying entry to to GOP certified poll watchers (not the unofficial ones that Trump called for), 3) campaigning by Democrat organizers at the polling stations, etc.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/...ess-illegal-campaigning-at-polling-locations/
The only way this ends well is if Trump wins despite this malarkey, or if Biden wins so big that the malarkey doesn't matter.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/...ess-illegal-campaigning-at-polling-locations/
The only way this ends well is if Trump wins despite this malarkey, or if Biden wins so big that the malarkey doesn't matter.
As usual misinformation from the alt right bullshitters:
Pennsylvania emerges as early focus of online Election Day misinformation
Pennsylvania, which could be critical in determining who wins the presidency, has emerged as an early focus of online misinformation on Election Day, with much of it coming from the right.
The most prominent topic being discussed concerns allegations, which are for the most part either unsubstantiated or just plain false, have focused on perceived unfairness toward Republican poll-watchers, with the implication that something untoward may be going on that people don't want the poll-watchers to see. There have been no substantiated reports of mistreatment of poll-watchers.
Pennsylvania's 20 Electoral College votes are hotly contested — "this is the most important state this election cycle," CNN's Harry Enten wrote in an analysis of close contests Tuesday. The focus on it from Trump supporters may reflect some anxiety over that: Enten noted that "Trump likely can't win without it." The fact that results in the state may not be known with any certainty Tuesday night has likely contributed to the intense focus on the state as well.
Philadelphia, which is heavily Democratic, has been a particular focus of attention. The Philadelphia District Attorney's Office on Tuesday called out tweets from a Republican operative and from a Newsmax columnist as being "deliberately deceptive."
The tweets alleged a sign in support of Democratic nominee Joe Biden was a violation of election rules because of its proximity to a polling location.
The false tweets had been shared more than 10,000 times on Twitter as of Tuesday afternoon.
"Members of our Election Task Force have investigated this allegation. This polling place is located in an interior room and the sign in question is further than 10 feet from it. This tweet is deliberately deceptive," the DA's office tweeted.
Twitter also labeled as "disputed" and potentially misleading a post from @PhillyGOP, which identifies itself as the Philadelphia Republican Party, which alleged voter fraud. CNN is not sharing the video as we are still investigating it. CNN has reached out to the DA's office about it.
President Trump himself has posted baseless allegations about voting in Pennsylvania; he tweeted Monday night that a Supreme Court decision about the counting of ballots there would "allow rampant and unchecked cheating and will undermine our entire systems of laws."
Twitter labeled that tweet as "disputed."
A person who works on a team countering misinformation at one of the major social media platforms told CNN Tuesday that they are seeing "lots of people who aren't actually on the ground making claims about micro-level interactions at polling places that they don't have firsthand knowledge of."
This person warned that people looking at social media should "be cautious when you see claims from national figures about local events without evidence/confirmation."
Alan Duke, the editor-in-chief of Lead Stories, a fact-checking organization that works with Facebook, told CNN, "We are seeing a big wave of false claims on social media about Pennsylvania voting, including voter fraud allegations. The most bizarre is the allegation that the CIA is involved in a plot to alter voting counting machines to give Joe Biden extra votes in Pennsylvania. "
www.cnn.com
Pennsylvania emerges as early focus of online Election Day misinformation
Pennsylvania, which could be critical in determining who wins the presidency, has emerged as an early focus of online misinformation on Election Day, with much of it coming from the right.
The most prominent topic being discussed concerns allegations, which are for the most part either unsubstantiated or just plain false, have focused on perceived unfairness toward Republican poll-watchers, with the implication that something untoward may be going on that people don't want the poll-watchers to see. There have been no substantiated reports of mistreatment of poll-watchers.
Pennsylvania's 20 Electoral College votes are hotly contested — "this is the most important state this election cycle," CNN's Harry Enten wrote in an analysis of close contests Tuesday. The focus on it from Trump supporters may reflect some anxiety over that: Enten noted that "Trump likely can't win without it." The fact that results in the state may not be known with any certainty Tuesday night has likely contributed to the intense focus on the state as well.
Philadelphia, which is heavily Democratic, has been a particular focus of attention. The Philadelphia District Attorney's Office on Tuesday called out tweets from a Republican operative and from a Newsmax columnist as being "deliberately deceptive."
The tweets alleged a sign in support of Democratic nominee Joe Biden was a violation of election rules because of its proximity to a polling location.
The false tweets had been shared more than 10,000 times on Twitter as of Tuesday afternoon.
"Members of our Election Task Force have investigated this allegation. This polling place is located in an interior room and the sign in question is further than 10 feet from it. This tweet is deliberately deceptive," the DA's office tweeted.
Twitter also labeled as "disputed" and potentially misleading a post from @PhillyGOP, which identifies itself as the Philadelphia Republican Party, which alleged voter fraud. CNN is not sharing the video as we are still investigating it. CNN has reached out to the DA's office about it.
President Trump himself has posted baseless allegations about voting in Pennsylvania; he tweeted Monday night that a Supreme Court decision about the counting of ballots there would "allow rampant and unchecked cheating and will undermine our entire systems of laws."
Twitter labeled that tweet as "disputed."
A person who works on a team countering misinformation at one of the major social media platforms told CNN Tuesday that they are seeing "lots of people who aren't actually on the ground making claims about micro-level interactions at polling places that they don't have firsthand knowledge of."
This person warned that people looking at social media should "be cautious when you see claims from national figures about local events without evidence/confirmation."
Alan Duke, the editor-in-chief of Lead Stories, a fact-checking organization that works with Facebook, told CNN, "We are seeing a big wave of false claims on social media about Pennsylvania voting, including voter fraud allegations. The most bizarre is the allegation that the CIA is involved in a plot to alter voting counting machines to give Joe Biden extra votes in Pennsylvania. "
Pennsylvania emerges as early focus of online Election Day misinformation
Pennsylvania, which could be critical in determining who wins the presidency, has emerged as an early focus of online misinformation on Election Day, with much of it coming from the right.
www.cnn.com
They must really be worried about the GOP turnout in PA if they are throwing that much fake news out to try and explain it away.
