John Fetterman performing in a debate must be like watching ReRun create a thread on TheRxForum. I mean you can't really believe it's a bad as it is until you see it real-time. Yeah you hear or read the end product but the struggle that comes with attempting sentence completion, grammar, and fitting words together as a 72-IQ moron is simply a wonder to behold
his opening statement was literally "hi. good night everybody"
his opening statement was literally "hi. good night everybody"
I turned it off. if the Marxists believe this is their best candidate and he wins, so be it. I'm not an Oz fan but Fetterman is straight-up retard yet somehow that's even not as bad as his resume. I've never seen anything like this performance or the bravado at the Democrats putting up this giant pile of pure shit as their nominee. If he loses it will be the headliner for Political Science courses discussing the worst candidate ever put forward for major public office. If he wins it will be the Miracle on Ice of politics
when asked if there's a Biden policy he would change the giant dolt stared straight ahead for 5-6 seconds. Do you realize how long 5seconds feels in a debate when nobody else is talking? holy shit, and then he basically said "no"
when asked if there's a Biden policy he would change the giant dolt stared straight ahead for 5-6 seconds. Do you realize how long 5seconds feels in a debate when nobody else is talking? holy shit, and then he basically said "no"
while the vax might have played a part he had a stroke because the fool stopped taking his blood thinner medication. for anyone with Afib the #1 worry is throwing a clot to cause a stroke but this is mitigated by taking a pill each day which has few side effects at small doese. he made the choice to stop taking the medication compounded by not going to his doctor for >5 years. Only a total dumbass would skip the annual EKG and check-up with your cardiologist when you have AFib. Perhaps the immediacy of having a stroke a few weeks after a booster played a part but not taking a blood thinner with Afib is just rolling dice on having a stroke
Some
https://drudge-report.net › breaking-pennsylvania-democrat-officials-mailed-out-240000-ballots-to-unverified-voters
Some post the headline but no link to a story....Why?....Heres the story...
BREAKING: Pennsylvania Democrat Officials Mailed Out 240,000 Ballots to ...
Todayby October 26, 2022 Ballot counters in Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Democrat officials sent out 240,000 ballots to people they could not verify either by their Social Security or Driver's License numbers. The ballots should NEVER have been sent out to these voters.been telling you people just how bad the town of Braddock, PA is and that for a PGH resident it is impossible to believe the Democratic party would have put their Senate seat in the hands of a slum lord profiting off of the money the govt will give him for running a ghetto and, of course, keeping it a ghetto. suddenly now that his campaign breaks down someone writes about Braddock and speaks to the current mayor. wild how that happens, eh?
https://townhall.com/tipsheet/miaca...tterman-depressed-home-town-braddock-n2614976
Mia Cathell | October 26, 2022 6:00 AM
John Fetterman is unwell, and so is the small town he claims to have revitalized.
This weekend, I walked the desolate streets of Braddock, Pennsylvania, a Pittsburgh-area borough where the Democratic candidate was the hot-shot progressive mayor for more than a decade. There, I chatted with a few Braddock residents and local officials about Fetterman, the steel town's self-proclaimed savior now seeking a vacant seat in the U.S. Senate.
The first thing I noticed trekking through Braddock: There weren't many Fetterman signs.
"You will not ride around and see a lot of Fetterman signs," chuckled former Braddock Mayor Chardaé Jones, who succeeded Fetterman after he left his $150-a-month gig in the mayoral office to become Pennsylvania's well-paid lieutenant governor. I asked why there's seemingly a shortage of support for Fetterman in a sit-down video interview with Jones last week. To which, Jones said: "Fetterman lives in the community and we don't actually see Fetterman."
When I questioned how often Fetterman visits Braddock's businesses or the projects he worked on, Jones said, "Not very often. I see him at the Waterfront more than I'd see him in Braddock." For those not native to Greater Pittsburgh, the up-scale Waterfront in nearby Homestead is an open-air shopping mall where you can sip on a pumpkin spice latte at Starbucks, peruse books at Barnes & Noble, watch a flick at the AMC theatre, or go Skee-Balling at Dave & Buster's.
"Technically, he is a Braddock resident but we don't see him at community events," Jones said. "A lot of people know nothing about him. And the cool thing about Braddock is like everyone knows everybody that knows somebody..."
You won't find Fetterman featured on community artwork that showcases prominent figures in Braddock either. While we were walking past the art display, a newcomer to Braddock stopped Jones, asking: "What's up with the town?"
"I've been here two years. I'm on my way out," the Braddock transplant said. "You and everybody else," Jones answered. "You ain't got no grocery store down here...Ain't no bank," the resident replied. Farther down the road, the glass doors of the permanently shuttered First National Bank, near the fenced-off "#BraddockBeautiful" graffiti, remains shattered.
At first, the two of us struggled to find a meeting place in Braddock when I initially reached out to Jones.
"There's not much open in Braddock nowadays," Jones wrote back.
We settled on Civic Plaza, a colorful, aesthetic-looking community space that stands in contrast to the urban decay plaguing all other parts of bleak Braddock. During our outdoors interview Friday on that windy autumn afternoon, a handful of low-income locals lined up for "FREE PHONES" as advertised on a nondescript white car that was parallel parked along the park's perimeter by a casually-clad salesperson giving out government-subsidized cellulars.
https://townhall.com/tipsheet/miaca...tterman-depressed-home-town-braddock-n2614976
Here’s How the Town John Fetterman Supposedly Saved Is Doing Today
Mia Cathell | October 26, 2022 6:00 AM
John Fetterman is unwell, and so is the small town he claims to have revitalized.
This weekend, I walked the desolate streets of Braddock, Pennsylvania, a Pittsburgh-area borough where the Democratic candidate was the hot-shot progressive mayor for more than a decade. There, I chatted with a few Braddock residents and local officials about Fetterman, the steel town's self-proclaimed savior now seeking a vacant seat in the U.S. Senate.
The first thing I noticed trekking through Braddock: There weren't many Fetterman signs.
"You will not ride around and see a lot of Fetterman signs," chuckled former Braddock Mayor Chardaé Jones, who succeeded Fetterman after he left his $150-a-month gig in the mayoral office to become Pennsylvania's well-paid lieutenant governor. I asked why there's seemingly a shortage of support for Fetterman in a sit-down video interview with Jones last week. To which, Jones said: "Fetterman lives in the community and we don't actually see Fetterman."
When I questioned how often Fetterman visits Braddock's businesses or the projects he worked on, Jones said, "Not very often. I see him at the Waterfront more than I'd see him in Braddock." For those not native to Greater Pittsburgh, the up-scale Waterfront in nearby Homestead is an open-air shopping mall where you can sip on a pumpkin spice latte at Starbucks, peruse books at Barnes & Noble, watch a flick at the AMC theatre, or go Skee-Balling at Dave & Buster's.
"Technically, he is a Braddock resident but we don't see him at community events," Jones said. "A lot of people know nothing about him. And the cool thing about Braddock is like everyone knows everybody that knows somebody..."
You won't find Fetterman featured on community artwork that showcases prominent figures in Braddock either. While we were walking past the art display, a newcomer to Braddock stopped Jones, asking: "What's up with the town?"
"I've been here two years. I'm on my way out," the Braddock transplant said. "You and everybody else," Jones answered. "You ain't got no grocery store down here...Ain't no bank," the resident replied. Farther down the road, the glass doors of the permanently shuttered First National Bank, near the fenced-off "#BraddockBeautiful" graffiti, remains shattered.
At first, the two of us struggled to find a meeting place in Braddock when I initially reached out to Jones.
"There's not much open in Braddock nowadays," Jones wrote back.
We settled on Civic Plaza, a colorful, aesthetic-looking community space that stands in contrast to the urban decay plaguing all other parts of bleak Braddock. During our outdoors interview Friday on that windy autumn afternoon, a handful of low-income locals lined up for "FREE PHONES" as advertised on a nondescript white car that was parallel parked along the park's perimeter by a casually-clad salesperson giving out government-subsidized cellulars.
