Trump may win

Hillary is hiding in her airplane, on the phones.....scrambling to figure out what the f*ck to say.

Hahahahaaha .... I love it!!!!!
 
assuming that the polls are correct and reflecting the real situation...

Even accounting for variations among the polls and statistical sampling, standard deviations, etc. -- there is no path to victory for Trump. Or the path to victory is so small to be next to meaningless. The only thing that could alter the election results would be a ground shaking event such as an indictment of Hillary, or Hillary having major health issues.
 
Most of them,including myself,accepted the fact that Hillary won more states and got more votes.Trump supporters wont accept that though.

we are not talking who accept what,

we talking about the fact that from the beginning the stack's were against Bernie, in terms of press coverage , his own party's elite working against him , DNC working against him, shenanigans with polls, and even during voting on primaries itself there were huge and numerous abuses...

if Bernie's supporters ready to eat that shit quietly - it their choice
 
===Trump may win===

sure he may.
Trump is certainly winning , bigly.


Trump’s Campaign Might Not be Winning, But His Hotels Sure Are
New campaign filings show big payments to Trump properties in New York, Las Vegas and Washington.



5812c17c170000b0005ba43f.jpeg


WASHINGTON ― Donald Trump’s campaign may not be winning the presidential race, but it did a fine job this month of providing business to his hotels.

Trump’s new hotel in Washington received $13,432, according to new Federal Election Commission filings late Thursday. His hotel in New York City received $18,014. And his hotel in Las Vegas was paid $79,044.

The FEC filings cover the first 19 days of October and do not specify precisely what services were provided. The Trump campaign did not respond to The Huffington Post’s queries.

The payments for the New York hotel were over a number of days and were described as “lodging.” The Las Vegas total was a single payment made on Oct. 17, and may have been for the campaign’s visit to the city for the third presidential debate on Oct. 19. It also was described as lodging.

The payment to the new Washington hotel at the Old Post Office site, a few blocks from the White House, also was made on Oct. 17 and was for “rental/catering services.” The hotel hosted a Sept. 16 Trump press briefing that turned into a tour of his property.

Trump held a “grand opening” ribbon-cutting ceremony there on Wednesday that was far more elaborate. Its costs, though, do not have to be disclosed until the FEC filing that’s due a full month after the Nov. 8 election.

Trump’s campaign further paid $8,544 to his golf resort in Potomac Falls, Virginia, and $6,040 to his son Eric Trump’s winery in Charlottesville, Virginia.

These payments were on top of his monthly rental payments of $9,000 to the Trump Plaza and $169,758 to Trump Tower. The Trump Tower rent jumped fivefold in July over what it had been for most of the campaign, even though the number of employees working there has no more than doubled.

That rent increase coincided with the signing of a joint fundraising deal with the Republican National Committee that started sending Trump tens of millions of dollars in donors’ money for the first time.

Trump’s staff has justified his insistence on using his personal Boeing 757 jet and renting campaign office space at Trump Tower despite the attendant high costs because of his $2 million per month contribution to his own campaign. (The Clinton campaign rents two floors in a Brooklyn Heights office building at a per-square-foot rate that’s a fraction of what Trump pays.)

But Trump so far in October has contributed zero cash to his effort ― only $31,000 of “in-kind” contributions in rent and payroll, meaning office space and staff he was already paying for, but which now is being used for campaign purposes.

Trump has claimed he’ll wind up spending $100 million of his own money on his race. But so far, the actual total is only $56 million, according to the FEC filings. To hit $100 million, Trump would have to spend $44 million in the remaining days before the election.
 
Even accounting for variations among the polls and statistical sampling, standard deviations, etc.


baloney

do not kid yourself standard deviation my ass... you can purposely skew the poll if you want to

and they want to
 
Even accounting for variations among the polls and statistical sampling, standard deviations, etc. -- there is no path to victory for Trump. Or the path to victory is so small to be next to meaningless. The only thing that could alter the election results would be a ground shaking event such as an indictment of Hillary, or Hillary having major health issues.
YOU GOT THE NEWS ON GWB ?!!!
FBI is re-opening case!
 
Trump is certainly winning , bigly.


Trump’s Campaign Might Not be Winning, But His Hotels Sure Are
New campaign filings show big payments to Trump properties in New York, Las Vegas and Washington.



5812c17c170000b0005ba43f.jpeg


WASHINGTON ― Donald Trump’s campaign may not be winning the presidential race, but it did a fine job this month of providing business to his hotels.

Trump’s new hotel in Washington received $13,432, according to new Federal Election Commission filings late Thursday. His hotel in New York City received $18,014. And his hotel in Las Vegas was paid $79,044.

The FEC filings cover the first 19 days of October and do not specify precisely what services were provided. The Trump campaign did not respond to The Huffington Post’s queries.

The payments for the New York hotel were over a number of days and were described as “lodging.” The Las Vegas total was a single payment made on Oct. 17, and may have been for the campaign’s visit to the city for the third presidential debate on Oct. 19. It also was described as lodging.

The payment to the new Washington hotel at the Old Post Office site, a few blocks from the White House, also was made on Oct. 17 and was for “rental/catering services.” The hotel hosted a Sept. 16 Trump press briefing that turned into a tour of his property.

Trump held a “grand opening” ribbon-cutting ceremony there on Wednesday that was far more elaborate. Its costs, though, do not have to be disclosed until the FEC filing that’s due a full month after the Nov. 8 election.

Trump’s campaign further paid $8,544 to his golf resort in Potomac Falls, Virginia, and $6,040 to his son Eric Trump’s winery in Charlottesville, Virginia.

These payments were on top of his monthly rental payments of $9,000 to the Trump Plaza and $169,758 to Trump Tower. The Trump Tower rent jumped fivefold in July over what it had been for most of the campaign, even though the number of employees working there has no more than doubled.

That rent increase coincided with the signing of a joint fundraising deal with the Republican National Committee that started sending Trump tens of millions of dollars in donors’ money for the first time.

Trump’s staff has justified his insistence on using his personal Boeing 757 jet and renting campaign office space at Trump Tower despite the attendant high costs because of his $2 million per month contribution to his own campaign. (The Clinton campaign rents two floors in a Brooklyn Heights office building at a per-square-foot rate that’s a fraction of what Trump pays.)

But Trump so far in October has contributed zero cash to his effort ― only $31,000 of “in-kind” contributions in rent and payroll, meaning office space and staff he was already paying for, but which now is being used for campaign purposes.

Trump has claimed he’ll wind up spending $100 million of his own money on his race. But so far, the actual total is only $56 million, according to the FEC filings. To hit $100 million, Trump would have to spend $44 million in the remaining days before the election.


at lest he is building something

not selling access and favors like clintons
 
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