Brazile and the truth about...

[William Thornton]

...well... chirp, chirp goes the msm...

Usually, we get the DNC talking points. Doubt we will get them on this.

[William Thornton]

I'm going Fox on the crickets here. Collusion, lyin', cheatin', money launderin', riggin'...what a great country..
but you can't quite buy the presidency.

Chirp, chirp...

[KeithE]

2 Party system is corrupt when running for the Presidency. Sanders, Stein and Johnson were the honest candidates (all thought to be unelectable).

We have mistrials; we ought to call the 2016 election a mis-election.

[William Thornton]

[KeithE]

[Dave Roberts]

As one who never believed Hillary was a great candidate, there is very little here that is surprising. Most of it had already been said from the Sanders campaign. Yes, this was supposed to be Hillary's coronation and the deck was stacked, but it always was with the "super delegates. Frankly, I'm tired of both sides rehashing the 2016 election. There are far more important concerns for us as a nation than whether Hillary stacked the deck or that Trump lied, even to his base. There are plenty of issues that need attention now.

[Haruo]

[KeithE]

[Haruo]

[Sandy]

Let me pull out an often used strategy that those who lean GOP here are quite fond of using. Put this up against the scandal and corruption that has plagued the Trump campaign, and the GOP, and their sorry, limp-wet response to a mountain of evidence that the Russians interfered in our election by colluding with the Trump campaign and this is mamby-pamby milquetoast jockeying for position within a political party.

This is the way politics works. Nothing illegal, just an in-house spat, and comparatively milder than the screwed up, inconsistent way the Republican primaries are organized, with some winner take all, some delegate allocations that favor the party bosses, and a system that was revealed to be powerless in the face of the corruption and manipulation of a candidate who never got a majority, or even a reasonable plurality, of the primary vote until almost the end of the primary season, when there was no one else in the field.