Trump and Hillary won big in the five states voting in Tuesday night’s set of nor’easter primaries.
Maryland, Delaware, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island primary voters cast their votes on Tuesday and … nothing has changed – Hillary and Trump are still expected to be their respective party’s nominee. Trump even announced that he has determined that he is “the presumptive nominee” of the republican party.
While Trump is set to win all five states, Hillary looks to win all but Rhode Island.
While seeing that things were as they have been for weeks, I also re-affirmed that:
Neither Hillary nor Trump is actually putting much of anything on the table. They use populist platitudes to keep things vague. Both have done it in the past and tonight is no different:
Hillary at her victory rally Tuesday night:
Trump at his Rally in New York (welp, the first minute or more of his speech had no audio so we missed it):
After Trump’s opening speech, he took questions from the press that had so many audio problems that most of us missed the questions and answers for the first few minutes. Once the sound came back in, it was all Trump congratulating himself.
Cruz at his not-so-victory speech from a state that didn’t vote tonight (Indiana):
Both Hillary and Trump are facing civil and/or criminal allegations. Trumps hearing is set “coincidentally” for the first day of the GOP convention. Hillary’s indictment may never happen and if it does the prosecution will throw the case or quickly convict so Obama can pardon her. Either way .. not a factor in the election. Sucks for the families of those lost in Benghazi, the filmmaker whose life Clinton ruined and the rest of us that want justice for the State Department’s failure to protect those Americans.
The real outcome of Tuesday’s results is that both candidates have momentum which does actually influence the undecided or kinda’ decided voters. It may also influence unpledged delegates for the dude in the red hat.
So what does it all mean? Next Tuesday is still on the calendar, but it may not be as important as the also-ran candidates were hoping – this is the Hill and Don show – whether we like it or not.
Talk of affordability has come to dominate not only political debate, but everyday conversations. Today,…
Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) published a reel on Facebook on Tuesday, and for once, she…
California and Washington state led the nation with the lowest average tip rates at restaurants…
At the tender age of 11, I made a solemn vow that when I grew…
Schedule Summary: President Donald Trump will have executive time, hold a policy meeting and have…