Changes

==2020 presidential election==

==2020 presidential election==

:{{Main article|2020 presidential election}}

:{{Main article|2020 presidential election}}

Hickenlooper was booed by Democrats when he suggested moderating their stance to mask their socialist objectives.<ref>https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/446500-hickenlooper-booed-in-san-francisco-for-denouncing-socialism</ref> Hickenlooper thinks people are still too [[stupid]] to understand that [[progressivism]] and [[socialism]] are the same thing.  Hickenlooper hung up on a radio interviewer when asked about the [[Born Alive]] bill.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pHTKJWUk84U</ref>   

Hickenlooper was booed by Democrats when he suggested moderating their stance to mask their socialist objectives.<ref>https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/446500-hickenlooper-booed-in-san-francisco-for-denouncing-socialism</ref> Hickenlooper thinks people are still too [[stupid]] to understand that [[progressivism]] and [[socialism]] are the same thing.  Hickenlooper hung up on a radio interviewer when asked about the [[Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act]].<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pHTKJWUk84U</ref>   

After bombing in the First Debate, Hickenlooper's campaign manager and staff bailed days later. As soon as Hickenlooper dropped out, the D.C.-based [[Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee]] ([[DSCC]]) endorsed him for Senate, snubbing seven local women candidates, who immediately asked the national party to rescind its endorsement and not dictate to the state party its preferred crony or stooge.<ref>https://townhall.com//columnists/tuckercarlsonandneilpatel/2019/08/23/why-obama-dropped-biden-n2552094?</ref>  More likely, a deal was cut between Hickenlooper and the national party that if Hickenlooper would get out of the way in the presidential contest, he'd be the favorite of the party's D.C. fundraising machine for Senate with out-of-state money from Washington [[lobbyist]]s.  The deal provided insight into the insider trading for power, position, influence, and donations within the DNC establishment.  

After bombing in the First Debate, Hickenlooper's campaign manager and staff bailed days later. As soon as Hickenlooper dropped out, the D.C.-based [[Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee]] ([[DSCC]]) endorsed him for Senate, snubbing seven local women candidates, who immediately asked the national party to rescind its endorsement and not dictate to the state party its preferred crony or stooge.<ref>https://townhall.com//columnists/tuckercarlsonandneilpatel/2019/08/23/why-obama-dropped-biden-n2552094?</ref>  More likely, a deal was cut between Hickenlooper and the national party that if Hickenlooper would get out of the way in the presidential contest, he'd be the favorite of the party's D.C. fundraising machine for Senate with out-of-state money from Washington [[lobbyist]]s.  The deal provided insight into the insider trading for power, position, influence, and donations within the DNC establishment.