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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: zax who wrote (956030)	8/11/2016 11:50:32 PM
From: scamp	1 Recommendation Recommended By Old Boothby Respond to of 1574216

" whenever they do their job and point out how unfit he is." Is that the job of the media in your mind? These mediocre journalism majors now become certified Psychiatrist validating mental soundness of the candidates? You can simplify your choice in the presidential race by looking at the incompetent Supreme Court jurist appointed by Bill Clinton and Obama. Is that the quality of jurist you want in the next two or three appointment that will fall to the next President? If it is, then Clinton should be your candidate.

To: zax who wrote (956030)	8/11/2016 11:53:32 PM
From: puborectalis	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 1574216

Facing one of the toughest stretches of his presidential campaign, Donald J. Trump on Thursday acknowledged in unusually candid terms that he faced daunting hurdles in crucial states, as he swung wildly at Hillary Clinton to try to blunt her questions about his fitness to serve in the Oval Office. Sliding in the polls, and under attack even by prominent figures in his own party, the usually self-assured Mr. Trump seemed to break character, lamenting his predicament, and even asking for help, before a group of 700 evangelical pastors and church leaders in Orlando, Fla. “We’re having a tremendous problem in Utah,” Mr. Trump said, alluding to polls showing him in a fight with Mrs. Clinton in that normally deep-red state. “Utah is different.” In Ohio, Mr. Trump said, “We need help.” In Pennsylvania, a state he once insisted he would win, he seemed now to hold out hope of an upset that was looking more like a long-shot. “Pennsylvania is a little further, but I think we’ll win Pennsylvania because of the miners,” he said, adding of Mrs. Clinton: “She wants the miners out of business. She wants steel out of business.” And in Virginia, Mr. Trump said, the result would depend on whether evangelical Christian voters turn out to support him in November. In 2012, he said, evangelicals nationally did not vote in sufficiently large numbers for Mitt Romney.