People can vote for who they want, and that is fine.
Personally I wouldn't vote for a known liar, fraudster, and sex offender, who refuses to debate policy, is routinely rude about people, and demonstrably has no loyalty to anyone other than himself.
All this Russia-gate hoax nonsense is quite interesting, as the Mueller and Durham reports were both quite clear in their findings... and both have been misrepresented.
Worth a read if you're bored:
https://www.cato.org/commentary/no-russiagate-wasnt-hoax-team-trump-claims-it-was#
The mutterings I've heard on the news are more about a concern over wider conflict. Letting Putin win is only going to make that more likely in my opinion.
BBC News - Ukraine war: Russian oil depot hit in Ukrainian drone attack
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-68029235
Looks like the turnout in Iowa was quite low at just under 15% of registered Republicans. I wonder how the other 85% will vote in the Presidential election if Trump secures the nomination?
Yes, it was us chanting Seagulls, but it was definitely Millwall that were accused in the article. I was livid when I read it, and wrote in to the Sun to set the record straight.
Not read it since that time they did a piece on Millwall accusing them of making Nazi chants... in a game against us, which I attended, and they categorically were not.
Biscuits are luxury items for tax purposes, whereas cake is just regular food... or something.
It was one of those cases they always talked about in business studies, alongside the Coca-Cola new taste debacle.
Mrs Orange used to work for United Biscuits and has been to the Jaffa Cake line at the factory.
Definitely cake, it's in the name, and legally settled.
Probably should have done that immediately they tried to break into the Capitol, don't you think? He could have saved several lives, a lot of injuries, and kept many people out of prison.
Strictly speaking the Trump team, in those 60-odd cases, never attempted to bring forward evidence of voter fraud, and in at least one case they specifically said that they weren't trying to allege fraud.
So, in an ideal world everyone votes rationally and that means they'd be safe to vote rationally again the next time.
What if people vote irrationally though? Say they are persuaded to vote for someone who is known to only be running for their own self-interest, and has previous form for...
It is an interesting proposition that kicking people off ballots is undemocratic, is that always true though? Would there be any circumstances you could think of that would be disqualifying in your view?
Yes, they are, the Always Ultras are actually having the Everton season ticket holders moved to the away section from their plum seats behind the goal so they can have space to do a display of threatening knitting, and bang a triangle, whilst groaning their ohh dirge.