Changes

:Since [[User:Conservative]] put us back on the track of relying on the [[Mainstream media]] as the [[gospel]] [[truth]], this ''[[Politico]]'' article might be worth reading: [https://www.politico.com/newsletters/playbook/2025/11/02/where-virginia-will-be-won-or-lost-00632930 Where Virginia will be won or lost]:

:Since [[User:Conservative]] put us back on the track of relying on the [[Mainstream media]] as the [[gospel]] [[truth]], this ''[[Politico]]'' article might be worth reading: [https://www.politico.com/newsletters/playbook/2025/11/02/where-virginia-will-be-won-or-lost-00632930 Where Virginia will be won or lost]:

:*''"a military veteran and mom named Jenny was feeling “really appalled” by Trump and the government shutdown. She was concerned about whether her husband, an active-duty service member who’d had to attend a pep rally-esque event with Trump, would get paid — and she was voting all Democratic in next week’s election."''

:*''"a military veteran and mom named Jenny was feeling “really appalled” by Trump and the government shutdown. She was concerned about whether her husband, an active-duty service member who’d had to attend a pep rally-esque event with Trump, would get paid — and she was voting all Democratic in next week’s election."''

:*''" Two-thirds of Americans say it is at least probably true that the government often deliberately [[lies]] to the people. That distrust cuts across partisan lines: Strong majorities of [[Donald Trump]] voters (64 percent) and [[Kamala Harris]] voters (70 percent) agree. Nearly half of Americans, 49 percent, say that the best times of the country are behind them, according to The POLITICO Poll by Public First. That’s greater than the 41 percent who said the best times lie ahead, underscoring a pervasive sense of unease about both individuals’ own futures and the national direction.”"''

:*''" Two-thirds of Americans say it is at least probably true that the government often deliberately [[lies]] to the people. That distrust cuts across partisan lines: Strong majorities of [[Donald Trump]] voters (64 percent) and [[Kamala Harris]] voters (70 percent) agree. Nearly half of Americans, 49 percent, say that the best times of the country are behind them, according to The POLITICO Poll by Public First. That’s greater than the '''41 percent who said the best times lie ahead''', underscoring a pervasive sense of unease about both individuals’ own futures and the national direction.”"''

:So only 41% agree with [[User:Conservative]]'s assessment that [[debt slavery]] & [[war]] lie ahead for [[America]]'s glorious foreseeable future. (Note: The name of the new monthly [[public opinion]] poll, "Public First", we'll be subjected to in the future should give a clue of its [[Clinton]]esque nature, "Putting People First"). [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]^{[[User talk:RobSmith|''Zelensky Must Go!'']]} 15:44, November 2, 2025 (EST)

:So only '''41% agree with [[User:Conservative]]'s assessment that [[debt slavery]] & [[war]] lie ahead for [[America]]'s glorious foreseeable future.''' (Note: The name of the new monthly [[public opinion]] poll, "Public First", we'll be subjected to in the future should give a clue of its [[Clinton]]esque nature, "Putting People First"). [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]^{[[User talk:RobSmith|''Zelensky Must Go!'']]} 15:44, November 2, 2025 (EST)

== Cuomo dominates Jewish vote in final Quinnipiac poll before election. ==

== Cuomo dominates Jewish vote in final Quinnipiac poll before election. ==