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Link to headline articleHow Trump won over a bar full of undecideds and DemocratsYOUNGSTOWN, Pa. — Ken Reed sat down at the main bar of the Tin Lizzy tavern with two things in mind: to dig into the tavern’s oversize cheese steak, and watch the…
New York Post
Link to headline articleHow Trump won over a bar full of undecideds and DemocratsYOUNGSTOWN, Pa. — Ken Reed sat down at the main bar of the Tin Lizzy tavern with two things in mind: to dig into the tavern’s oversize cheese steak, and watch the…
ointer:
In order for Trump to win the debate he had to move people from her side to his. He did nothing last night that accomplished that. 5 minute interviews with Newt and Rudy that nobody saw were more destructive of Hillary that anything Trump said. His best phrase of the night was "bad experience." But he needed to go further in telling the common American dolt what a Hillary presidency would bring. Trump does not articulate well, believe me.
The next debate will be a Townhall of Undecideds, an even bigger advantage for Hillary. She will walk around the room providing a sense of comfort to her audience, even if it is a false one. I don't even think Trump has the ability to engage an audience like this, and fake empathy for a questioner who is going through difficult circumstances. Hillary will probably be hugging a homeless family 3 minutes into the debate. Trump better be able to relate to an audience, and clearly communicate what they will be getting when he becomes president, and what they will be losing if he does not.
Kasich, Rubio, Christie? All would have beaten her last night. And slaughtered her in a Townhall.
Get ready for 8 more years of Shit.
Kasich, Rubio, Christie? All would have beaten her last night. And slaughtered her in a Townhall.
Get ready for 8 more years of Shit.
[h=6]- SEPTEMBER 27, 2016 -[/h][h=1]ICYMI: “HOW TRUMP WON OVER A BAR FULL OF UNDECIDEDS AND DEMOCRATS”[/h]
How Trump Won Over A Bar Full Of Undecideds And Democrats
By Selena Zito
New York Post
September 27, 2016
Click Here To Read
Ken Reed sat down at the main bar of the Tin Lizzy tavern with two things in mind: to dig into the tavern’s oversize cheese steak, and watch the presidential debate.
“I am hungry and undecided, in that order,” he said, digging into the savory dish in a bar that dates back to 1746.
Kady Letoksy, a paralegal by day, a waitress and bartender at night at the Tin Lizzy, sat beside him. At 28, she has never voted before, and she is now thinking it might be a good idea to start.
Letosky entered the evening undecided in a town that is heavily Democratic in registration. Her sister and father are on opposite sides of the political aisle. Donald “Trump had the upper hand this evening,” she said, citing his command of the back-and-forth between him and Hillary Clinton.
Reed, 35, is a registered Democrat and small businessman. “By the end of the debate, Clinton never said a thing to persuade me that she had anything to offer me or my family or my community,” he said, sitting at the same bar that has boasted local icons as regulars, such as the late Fred Rogers, and Arnold Palmer, who had his own stash of PM Whiskey hidden behind newer bottles of whiskey for his regular visits.
“Have to say Trump had the edge this evening, he came out swinging but also talked about specifics on jobs and the economy,” Reed said.
Reed said Clinton came across as either smug or as though she was reading her résumé, adding there was nothing on her résumé that touched on his life. “I am a small businessman, a farmer, come from a long line of farmers and coal miners. The policies she talked about tonight ultimately either hurt me or ignore me,” he said.
…
“I’ve been a Democrat all of my life, but when Clinton mentions her husband and the jobs he brought to the country in the ’90s, it’s not a fair assessment. She is no moderate Democrat the way he was, her policies would not bring back jobs,” said Nathan Nemick.
It burns Nemick when Clinton references her husband, like she did in the debate on trade and jobs. “She is nothing like him,” he said of the Democrat he admired in his youth.
Click Here To Read The Full Article
“Trump Had The Upper Hand This Evening” … “Have To Say Trump Had The Edge This Evening, He Came Out Swinging But Also Talked About Specifics On Jobs And The Economy.” – Undecided Pennsylvania Blue Collar Voters
How Trump Won Over A Bar Full Of Undecideds And Democrats
By Selena Zito
New York Post
September 27, 2016
Click Here To Read
Ken Reed sat down at the main bar of the Tin Lizzy tavern with two things in mind: to dig into the tavern’s oversize cheese steak, and watch the presidential debate.
“I am hungry and undecided, in that order,” he said, digging into the savory dish in a bar that dates back to 1746.
Kady Letoksy, a paralegal by day, a waitress and bartender at night at the Tin Lizzy, sat beside him. At 28, she has never voted before, and she is now thinking it might be a good idea to start.
Letosky entered the evening undecided in a town that is heavily Democratic in registration. Her sister and father are on opposite sides of the political aisle. Donald “Trump had the upper hand this evening,” she said, citing his command of the back-and-forth between him and Hillary Clinton.
Reed, 35, is a registered Democrat and small businessman. “By the end of the debate, Clinton never said a thing to persuade me that she had anything to offer me or my family or my community,” he said, sitting at the same bar that has boasted local icons as regulars, such as the late Fred Rogers, and Arnold Palmer, who had his own stash of PM Whiskey hidden behind newer bottles of whiskey for his regular visits.
“Have to say Trump had the edge this evening, he came out swinging but also talked about specifics on jobs and the economy,” Reed said.
Reed said Clinton came across as either smug or as though she was reading her résumé, adding there was nothing on her résumé that touched on his life. “I am a small businessman, a farmer, come from a long line of farmers and coal miners. The policies she talked about tonight ultimately either hurt me or ignore me,” he said.
…
“I’ve been a Democrat all of my life, but when Clinton mentions her husband and the jobs he brought to the country in the ’90s, it’s not a fair assessment. She is no moderate Democrat the way he was, her policies would not bring back jobs,” said Nathan Nemick.
It burns Nemick when Clinton references her husband, like she did in the debate on trade and jobs. “She is nothing like him,” he said of the Democrat he admired in his youth.
Click Here To Read The Full Article
