In Senate races across the country, Democrats cranked up their cash incinerator to previously unheard of levels, all for no avail. gop.com/tuesday-an-abj…
As votes for @realDonaldTrump continue to be counted, Republicans are in a good position.
But while tons of focus, rightly so, is on the Presidential election, the story of the election so far is that the Democrats’ “blue wave” completely failed to materialize. bloomberg.com/news/articles/…
President Trump received “unprecedented support” from Latino voters in Miami, Florida and the Rio Grande Valley in Texas, propelling him to decisive victory in those states. nbcnews.com/news/latino/tr…
And in House races across the country, Democrats admit it was a “dumpster fire.” Meanwhile, at least 10 new Republican women have already won their respective House elections.
Democrats have “not ousted a single GOP incumbent or won a single open-seat contest as of Wednesday morning. Instead, they suffered a string of demoralizing losses.”
And in Senate races across the country, Democrats cranked up their cash incinerator to previously unheard of levels, all for no avail. (Republicans even took back the Democrat seat in Alabama.)
Democrats:
Spent $107.5 million to lose in South Carolina.
Spent $88 million to lose Kentucky.
Spent $48 million to lose Maine.
Spent $47 million to lose Iowa.
Spent $42 million to lose Montana.
Spent $24 million to lose Kansas.
Spent $24 million to lose Texas.
So much for the Democrats’ pipe dream of turning Texas blue:
Bottom Line: Politico summed up the Democrats’ election day best: “Tuesday was an abject disaster for Democrats in Washington.” Now as Democrats cope with “existential questions” about their Party, the Republican Party remains in a strong position going forward.
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
Ahead of the 2020 cycle, Obama warned Biden: “You don’t have to do this, Joe, you really don’t”
Obama spoke with Biden several times before he announced his bid and took “took pains to cast his doubts about the campaign.”
The New York Times’s Mark Leibovich: Obama spoke about Biden “with a patronizing overfondness – as if the VP were the beloved family dog that kept peeing on the carpet.”
The New York Times’s Mark Leibovich: Obama spoke about Biden “with a patronizing overfondness – as if the VP were the beloved family dog that kept peeing on the carpet.”
Barack Obama in 2009: “I don’t remember exactly what Joe was referring to, not surprisingly”
As Joe Biden's allies in the media rush to circle the wagons in the wake of Biden confusing @realDonaldTrump with George W. Bush last night: “because of who I’m running against… 4 more years of George.”
It's time for a THREAD on some of Biden's blunders.
Earlier this month, Joe Biden said, “I’m running as a proud Democrat for the Senate”
Biden should not need to be reminded that he is running for President.
On more than on occasion, Biden has forgot things related to George W. Bush.
Last year, Joe Biden forgot that Barack Obama, not George W. Bush, was “the last president.”