This is very bad news for the American People because the election can be rigged by Russia the closer it is by electronic means. News like Wikileaks and the FBI in the Media is already rigging the election against the people. The closer this election is the more likely the results are only going to cause an actual bloody revolution and this would spread worldwide.
To me, the only hope would be a landslide by Hillary. Now, we are really in trouble as a nation the way this is going because Trump can only be the next Hitler and this will cause earth itself to be blown out of the sky with all life upon it gone forever. You may think I'm kidding but unfortunately I can look down time lines and see outcomes 10 years into the future.
And unfortunately, Trump's timeline if he were president is simply the end of Earth and all life upon it with nukes.
However, I suppose this is what some Christians and Muslims want because they don't like being alive anymore. So, it will be a Christian and Muslim suicide of Earth and all life upon it if Trump is elected.
I'm writing this so you can see the real consequences of a Trump Presidency before it happens.
Hopefully, there will be a way to create a better outcome than the end of Earth in all this.
begin quote from:
The race between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton is tightening significantly
| Business Insider | - |
The
race between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton continued to show signs
of tightening on Wednesday, with less than one week before Election Day.
The race between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton is tightening significantly
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Donald Trump visits a WaWa
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The race between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton continued to show signs of tightening on Wednesday, with less than one week before Election Day.
A new IBD tracking poll of national voters found the two presidential candidates tied with 44% support. Clinton had been up in the poll by 5 points.
The RealClearPolitics national average found Clinton up just 1.7 points over Trump in a two-way race, a significantly smaller margin than the 6.5-point lead the former secretary of state had over Trump two weeks ago.
The tightening in national polls also mirrored Trump's apparent surge in several battleground states.
According the RealClearPolitics average of recent polls, the Republican presidential nominee led Clinton by 1 point in Florida, a state that the Trump campaign has identified he must win to garner the 270 electoral votes needed to secure the presidency. The most recent polls suggested that Trump would hold Republican states like Arizona and Georgia, where the Clinton campaign was hoping for upset victories to rack up its Electoral College lead.
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The Clinton campaign and its allies also appeared to be doubling back to several other key areas previously thought to be fairly safe blue states.
The Clinton campaign and Priorities USA, a major Democratic super PAC backing Clinton, purchased ads this week in Colorado and Michigan, where ads had been pulled from the airwaves amid the former secretary of state's dominant poll numbers. Though polls leading up to the Democratic primary earlier this year suggested the former secretary of state would easily win the state, Sen. Bernie Sanders defeated her in an upset win that gave his campaign a much-needed electoral jolt.
Still, its unclear whether Trump's late-stage polling advantage represents a significant shift or a momentary fluctuation in the polls.
Matt McDermott, a left-leaning pollster and senior analyst at Whitman Insight Strategies, pointed out that Clinton still maintains healthy leads in battleground states like Virginia, Colorado, and Pennsylvania. Further, McDermott argued that the fundamentals of the race haven't changed as much as some public polls suggest.
"Structurally, the state of the race is fairly stable. We’re sitting at about a 3-to-6-point Clinton national lead, and a nearly insurmountable lead in battleground states to get her over 270 electoral voters," McDermott told Business Insider. "While public polling has been extremely volatile this cycle, internal polling (on both sides) has shown incredible stability in this race."
He added: "There’s no evidence to suggest Trump has been successful in overcoming his structural negatives in this race. He remains disliked by nearly 3 in 5 voters. Trump’s problem continues to be that an overwhelming majority of voters do not see his as qualified for the office he’s seeking, or think he has the temperament for the job."
Other pollsters also view recent swings in the polls with some skepticism.
YouGov pollsters highlighted a phenomenon called "non-response bias," a theory that polling participation tends to drop among bad news for a candidate, suggesting that news events such as the FBI's announcement about its continued investigation into Clinton may have dampened participation.
And a last minute surge may not help Trump as much, considering many ballots have already been cast.
According to early voting totals on Monday, 22 million Americans have already voted. Early voting seemed to suggest that Clinton may have a lead in battleground states like Nevada, though low black voter turnout in Florida and Ohio has alarmed many Democrats.
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