The Democratic Presidential Debates
Comments
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Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?hippiemom = goodness0 -
I think that political engagement and voting should track pretty closely (unless you disagree with that, which I'd be curious to hear why), which would permit you to use it as a proxy metric at least for trending. Most people who are politically engaged want to do something with that engagement, and I can't imagine they'd forfeit their votes. On the opposite side, even if the argument is that younger people reverse this skew with outsized non-voting political engagement, I'd say its effectiveness should be based on seeing these voting rates increase over time, yet they appear to be more or less stable (and slightly declining in some cases), so an outsized non-vote impact to round up that political engagement from other avenues, doesn't seem to be present either.ecdanc said:
Smart enough to know that political engagement isn't coextensive with voting.mrussel1 said:ecdanc said:mrussel1 said:
I don't think of socialism as a dirty word, although it's had a mixed history of success here in the States. But I agree the label will be potent with the older generation of voters, who are the most engaged.mcgruff10 said:
The op ed piece I linked says the same exact thing. The dude is a god damn socialist; that right there will be used against him 24/7.Lerxst1992 said:Spiritual_Chaos said:Chris Matthews with his personal agenda and his weird red-scare fears. How can they allow these people sit there spewing BS from a veneer of authority.He is saying if Bernie is the nominee, the Dems lose to trump, Lose congress and probably two seats on the court and we will not see ANY govt supported healthcare for the masses for 40 years with a 7-2 court. The dems will become the Washington Generals.
is that what our euro friends want?
You're really smart. 
*Source - US Census Bureau'05 - TO, '06 - TO 1, '08 - NYC 1 & 2, '09 - TO, Chi 1 & 2, '10 - Buffalo, NYC 1 & 2, '11 - TO 1 & 2, Hamilton, '13 - Buffalo, Brooklyn 1 & 2, '15 - Global Citizen, '16 - TO 1 & 2, Chi 2
EV
Toronto Film Festival 9/11/2007, '08 - Toronto 1 & 2, '09 - Albany 1, '11 - Chicago 10 -
Apparently not, because you just entirely ignored the misreading to which I was referring. Adorable.mrussel1 said:
I know exactly what you're saying. But it's not a relevant argument when discussing how VOTERS will react to the policy debates. Any by every measure, every exit poll, even piece of census data, it's crystal clear that older voters are the MOST likely to participate in an election.ecdanc said:
No matter how hard you try, you still manage to misread things. It's almost endearing.mrussel1 said:
You should go back to elementary school and learn about 'context clues'. The entire context of this conversation I'm having with McGruff and lex is about the election. Stop being an argumentative dolt. When you said you would only comment on things where you had some knowledge, I assumed we would only hear from you on the trans page. You've broken your promise very quickly.ecdanc said:
Smart enough to know that political engagement isn't coextensive with voting.mrussel1 said:ecdanc said:mrussel1 said:
I don't think of socialism as a dirty word, although it's had a mixed history of success here in the States. But I agree the label will be potent with the older generation of voters, who are the most engaged.mcgruff10 said:
The op ed piece I linked says the same exact thing. The dude is a god damn socialist; that right there will be used against him 24/7.Lerxst1992 said:Spiritual_Chaos said:Chris Matthews with his personal agenda and his weird red-scare fears. How can they allow these people sit there spewing BS from a veneer of authority.He is saying if Bernie is the nominee, the Dems lose to trump, Lose congress and probably two seats on the court and we will not see ANY govt supported healthcare for the masses for 40 years with a 7-2 court. The dems will become the Washington Generals.
is that what our euro friends want?
You're really smart. 
*Source - US Census Bureau0 -
There are variations of the old saying that fits here, Cincy...cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?
"Never argue with a fool, onlookers may not be able to tell the difference"
"Never argue with crazy. They'll drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience."0 -
True enough.mrussel1 said:
There are variations of the old saying that fits here, Cincy...cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?
"Never argue with a fool, onlookers may not be able to tell the difference"
"Never argue with crazy. They'll drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience."hippiemom = goodness0 -
I don't entirely disagree with you, but I'm surrounded by people whose political engagement far exceeds voting. Look at Sanders's popularity and the demographics of votes he's pulling. There's a reason; that reason has a lot to do with political engagement; and that political engagement is coming largely from young people.benjs said:
I think that political engagement and voting should track pretty closely (unless you disagree with that, which I'd be curious to hear why), which would permit you to use it as a proxy metric at least for trending. Most people who are politically engaged want to do something with that engagement, and I can't imagine they'd forfeit their votes. On the opposite side, even if the argument is that younger people reverse this skew with outsized non-voting political engagement, I'd say its effectiveness should be based on seeing these voting rates increase over time, yet they appear to be more or less stable (and slightly declining in some cases), so an outsized non-vote impact to round up that political engagement from other avenues, doesn't seem to be present either.ecdanc said:
Smart enough to know that political engagement isn't coextensive with voting.mrussel1 said:ecdanc said:mrussel1 said:
I don't think of socialism as a dirty word, although it's had a mixed history of success here in the States. But I agree the label will be potent with the older generation of voters, who are the most engaged.mcgruff10 said:
The op ed piece I linked says the same exact thing. The dude is a god damn socialist; that right there will be used against him 24/7.Lerxst1992 said:Spiritual_Chaos said:Chris Matthews with his personal agenda and his weird red-scare fears. How can they allow these people sit there spewing BS from a veneer of authority.He is saying if Bernie is the nominee, the Dems lose to trump, Lose congress and probably two seats on the court and we will not see ANY govt supported healthcare for the masses for 40 years with a 7-2 court. The dems will become the Washington Generals.
is that what our euro friends want?
You're really smart. 
*Source - US Census Bureau0 -
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?0 -
Aww. You've moved past our conversation? True to form.mrussel1 said:
There are variations of the old saying that fits here, Cincy...cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?
"Never argue with a fool, onlookers may not be able to tell the difference"
"Never argue with crazy. They'll drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience."0 -
And if they don't turnout to vote, then what's the point? You work in a privileged world of higher education and certainly not representative of all young people. So your analysis that is completely anecdotal is fundamentally flawed when compared to the empirical data of actual voting results by age demographic. And in every one of those data sets, the cohort of older voters participate in the election at a higher rate than young people. Which was exactly my point that I'm 100% sure Lex and McGruff understood.ecdanc said:
I don't entirely disagree with you, but I'm surrounded by people whose political engagement far exceeds voting. Look at Sanders's popularity and the demographics of votes he's pulling. There's a reason; that reason has a lot to do with political engagement; and that political engagement is coming largely from young people.benjs said:
I think that political engagement and voting should track pretty closely (unless you disagree with that, which I'd be curious to hear why), which would permit you to use it as a proxy metric at least for trending. Most people who are politically engaged want to do something with that engagement, and I can't imagine they'd forfeit their votes. On the opposite side, even if the argument is that younger people reverse this skew with outsized non-voting political engagement, I'd say its effectiveness should be based on seeing these voting rates increase over time, yet they appear to be more or less stable (and slightly declining in some cases), so an outsized non-vote impact to round up that political engagement from other avenues, doesn't seem to be present either.ecdanc said:
Smart enough to know that political engagement isn't coextensive with voting.mrussel1 said:ecdanc said:mrussel1 said:
I don't think of socialism as a dirty word, although it's had a mixed history of success here in the States. But I agree the label will be potent with the older generation of voters, who are the most engaged.mcgruff10 said:
The op ed piece I linked says the same exact thing. The dude is a god damn socialist; that right there will be used against him 24/7.Lerxst1992 said:Spiritual_Chaos said:Chris Matthews with his personal agenda and his weird red-scare fears. How can they allow these people sit there spewing BS from a veneer of authority.He is saying if Bernie is the nominee, the Dems lose to trump, Lose congress and probably two seats on the court and we will not see ANY govt supported healthcare for the masses for 40 years with a 7-2 court. The dems will become the Washington Generals.
is that what our euro friends want?
You're really smart. 
*Source - US Census Bureau0 -
I wasn’t judging. SC said that people were jumping. I said and still believe that between the candidates left in the race that is a pretty giant leap policy wise. So they are making their decision based on either 1 main issue or not on issues, it seems.ecdanc said:
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?Anyone know how to get the ignore feature? I am trying from my phone but can seem to find it.hippiemom = goodness0 -
[Retracted].cincybearcat said:
I wasn’t judging. SC said that people were jumping. I said and still believe that between the candidates left in the race that is a pretty giant leap policy wise. So they are making their decision based on either 1 main issue or not on issues, it seems.ecdanc said:
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?Anyone know how to get the ignore feature? I am trying from my phone but can seem to find it.Post edited by ecdanc on0 -
I'd like to know too. This is very tiresome and kills what is normally an interesting place to discuss issues.cincybearcat said:
I wasn’t judging. SC said that people were jumping. I said and still believe that between the candidates left in the race that is a pretty giant leap policy wise. So they are making their decision based on either 1 main issue or not on issues, it seems.ecdanc said:
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?Anyone know how to get the ignore feature? I am trying from my phone but can seem to find it.0 -
mrussel wants to go back to pretending he's smart everyone!!mrussel1 said:
I'd like to know too. This is very tiresome and kills what is normally an interesting place to discuss issues.cincybearcat said:
I wasn’t judging. SC said that people were jumping. I said and still believe that between the candidates left in the race that is a pretty giant leap policy wise. So they are making their decision based on either 1 main issue or not on issues, it seems.ecdanc said:
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?Anyone know how to get the ignore feature? I am trying from my phone but can seem to find it.0 -
Elections are not how political change happens. That's been my consistent point.mrussel1 said:
And if they don't turnout to vote, then what's the point? You work in a privileged world of higher education and certainly not representative of all young people. So your analysis that is completely anecdotal is fundamentally flawed when compared to the empirical data of actual voting results by age demographic. And in every one of those data sets, the cohort of older voters participate in the election at a higher rate than young people. Which was exactly my point that I'm 100% sure Lex and McGruff understood.ecdanc said:
I don't entirely disagree with you, but I'm surrounded by people whose political engagement far exceeds voting. Look at Sanders's popularity and the demographics of votes he's pulling. There's a reason; that reason has a lot to do with political engagement; and that political engagement is coming largely from young people.benjs said:
I think that political engagement and voting should track pretty closely (unless you disagree with that, which I'd be curious to hear why), which would permit you to use it as a proxy metric at least for trending. Most people who are politically engaged want to do something with that engagement, and I can't imagine they'd forfeit their votes. On the opposite side, even if the argument is that younger people reverse this skew with outsized non-voting political engagement, I'd say its effectiveness should be based on seeing these voting rates increase over time, yet they appear to be more or less stable (and slightly declining in some cases), so an outsized non-vote impact to round up that political engagement from other avenues, doesn't seem to be present either.ecdanc said:
Smart enough to know that political engagement isn't coextensive with voting.mrussel1 said:ecdanc said:mrussel1 said:
I don't think of socialism as a dirty word, although it's had a mixed history of success here in the States. But I agree the label will be potent with the older generation of voters, who are the most engaged.mcgruff10 said:
The op ed piece I linked says the same exact thing. The dude is a god damn socialist; that right there will be used against him 24/7.Lerxst1992 said:Spiritual_Chaos said:Chris Matthews with his personal agenda and his weird red-scare fears. How can they allow these people sit there spewing BS from a veneer of authority.He is saying if Bernie is the nominee, the Dems lose to trump, Lose congress and probably two seats on the court and we will not see ANY govt supported healthcare for the masses for 40 years with a 7-2 court. The dems will become the Washington Generals.
is that what our euro friends want?
You're really smart. 
*Source - US Census Bureau0 -
Typical response from you. I’d like to be able to post here and dealing with you could risk that. Enjoy what’s left of your time here.ecdanc said:
Coward.cincybearcat said:
I wasn’t judging. SC said that people were jumping. I said and still believe that between the candidates left in the race that is a pretty giant leap policy wise. So they are making their decision based on either 1 main issue or not on issues, it seems.ecdanc said:
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?Anyone know how to get the ignore feature? I am trying from my phone but can seem to find it.hippiemom = goodness0 -
What fun will it be posting here if I don't have narcissistic white liberals to challenge?cincybearcat said:
Typical response from you. I’d like to be able to post here and dealing with you could risk that. Enjoy what’s left of your time here.ecdanc said:
Coward.cincybearcat said:
I wasn’t judging. SC said that people were jumping. I said and still believe that between the candidates left in the race that is a pretty giant leap policy wise. So they are making their decision based on either 1 main issue or not on issues, it seems.ecdanc said:
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?Anyone know how to get the ignore feature? I am trying from my phone but can seem to find it.0 -
Do you speak to your students this way? If so, do you find it fosters an open forum for the exchange of ideas, even if polar opposites?ecdanc said:
mrussel wants to go back to pretending he's smart everyone!!mrussel1 said:
I'd like to know too. This is very tiresome and kills what is normally an interesting place to discuss issues.cincybearcat said:
I wasn’t judging. SC said that people were jumping. I said and still believe that between the candidates left in the race that is a pretty giant leap policy wise. So they are making their decision based on either 1 main issue or not on issues, it seems.ecdanc said:
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?Anyone know how to get the ignore feature? I am trying from my phone but can seem to find it.
When I was in junior high, I had a history teacher who had a reputation of being an asshole to those he felt were worthy of it (ring a bell?). He could be a good teacher and I suppose I was fortunate that he liked me and my contributions, but he treated some in ways that would get him fired today.
It's a shame too, because he had some decent ideas and methods, but his "bedside manner" made it all moot.0 -
Of course not. But, frankly, I don't think I've ever had a student with this level of unwarranted confidence in their own intellect.hedonist said:
Do you speak to your students this way? If so, do you find it fosters an open forum for the exchange of ideas, even if polar opposites?ecdanc said:
mrussel wants to go back to pretending he's smart everyone!!mrussel1 said:
I'd like to know too. This is very tiresome and kills what is normally an interesting place to discuss issues.cincybearcat said:
I wasn’t judging. SC said that people were jumping. I said and still believe that between the candidates left in the race that is a pretty giant leap policy wise. So they are making their decision based on either 1 main issue or not on issues, it seems.ecdanc said:
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?Anyone know how to get the ignore feature? I am trying from my phone but can seem to find it.
When I was in junior high, I had a history teacher who had a reputation of being an asshole to those he felt were worthy of it (ring a bell?). He could be a good teacher and I suppose I was fortunate that he liked me and my contributions, but he treated some in ways that would get him fired today.
It's a shame too, because he had some decent ideas and methods, but his "bedside manner" made it all moot.0 -
Ah, got it. This all must be simply insufferable for you, then.ecdanc said:
Of course not. But, frankly, I don't think I've ever had a student with this level of unwarranted confidence in their own intellect.hedonist said:
Do you speak to your students this way? If so, do you find it fosters an open forum for the exchange of ideas, even if polar opposites?ecdanc said:
mrussel wants to go back to pretending he's smart everyone!!mrussel1 said:
I'd like to know too. This is very tiresome and kills what is normally an interesting place to discuss issues.cincybearcat said:
I wasn’t judging. SC said that people were jumping. I said and still believe that between the candidates left in the race that is a pretty giant leap policy wise. So they are making their decision based on either 1 main issue or not on issues, it seems.ecdanc said:
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?Anyone know how to get the ignore feature? I am trying from my phone but can seem to find it.
When I was in junior high, I had a history teacher who had a reputation of being an asshole to those he felt were worthy of it (ring a bell?). He could be a good teacher and I suppose I was fortunate that he liked me and my contributions, but he treated some in ways that would get him fired today.
It's a shame too, because he had some decent ideas and methods, but his "bedside manner" made it all moot.
Keep on that earnest fight to enlighten those too dense to do it for themselves. :rock_on:
0 -
It can be. But I like a lot of the people here. You, for instance: you seem downright decent. I try not to let a few bad eggs ruin things.hedonist said:
Ah, got it. This all must be simply insufferable for you, then.ecdanc said:
Of course not. But, frankly, I don't think I've ever had a student with this level of unwarranted confidence in their own intellect.hedonist said:
Do you speak to your students this way? If so, do you find it fosters an open forum for the exchange of ideas, even if polar opposites?ecdanc said:
mrussel wants to go back to pretending he's smart everyone!!mrussel1 said:
I'd like to know too. This is very tiresome and kills what is normally an interesting place to discuss issues.cincybearcat said:
I wasn’t judging. SC said that people were jumping. I said and still believe that between the candidates left in the race that is a pretty giant leap policy wise. So they are making their decision based on either 1 main issue or not on issues, it seems.ecdanc said:
You started by judging people for HOW they were evaluating candidates' positions ("Well if jumping from a Warren to an Amy or vice versa there are certainly jumping the entire length of the policy debate within the party."). Now you've shifted to accusing them of not basing their decision on positions at all.cincybearcat said:
Ummm what? I said that 1 issue voters are ignoring a lot and I don’t believe that is a good thing.ecdanc said:
A) Whatever the fuck they want.cincybearcat said:
You are drawing quite the picture here.ecdanc said:
I try to limit my condescension to the posters here who've earned it. I suppose I could emulate you and extend it to all voters who aren't as rational and policy-driven as you are.cincybearcat said:
I’m living your continued practice of condescending post. Creating quite the history.ecdanc said:
See, you can read well when you put your mind to it!cincybearcat said:
Basically calling you his student is just another in a long line of condescending remarks .mrussel1 said:
I wrote you off as worthy debater long ago. You're a one trick pony who knows a lot about a select and limited number of subjects. This particular debate about dogs as metaphors shows your limitation. So it's not worth the time.ecdanc said:
Kinda funny that you like to accuse me of bullying and closemindedness, when I take your stances far more seriously than you take mine. It's ok, though: many students don't want to learn.mrussel1 said:
Listen, I just want to be straightforward with you. If you think about writing a long post to me, don't. I don't give a fuck what you say, so you will be fundamentally wasting your time. Don't mistake a reply with the belief that I care or value your opinion. I don't. I will read it with the most negative lens available, which could lead to me misconstruing it. I'd prefer not to read it.ecdanc said:
Great. Now I wasted five minutes explaining something to you that you already know, but because you're so intent on trolling me, you pretended (being generous here) to be confused.mrussel1 said:
Absolutelycincybearcat said:
That is true, but do you not think there are people out there that just want a woman to win? I mean, as long as the woman meets whatever they believe is qualified?mrussel1 said:
Except their platforms are different, in the world of Democratic policies killing your entire theory.ecdanc said:
I can't speak for SC, but I do know what he wrote. He implied that people likely to vote for one woman might be drawn to vote for a different woman. This isn't a particularly contentious claim.cincybearcat said:Can we stop with the people don’t read nonsense?
SC - you states that Amy and Warren voters would go to the other? Is that right?
You think so because they are women. Right?
So you think some people are only voting for them cause they are women? Or are you quoting a news source that stated this? Not agreeing or disagreeing just trying to understand why you said that?And yes i went back... I think far enough to look for it. But coulda accidentally scrolled passed it on my phone.
I can only offer anecdotal evidence, but that's all SC's claim would require to be true, so I'll offer one example: Me. If there were two candidates, both of whom I felt I could vote for, who had identical platforms, and one was a woman (the other a man), I'd vote for the woman.
Edited to add: he did not say that people are ONLY voting for them because they are women.
i believe those people exist.
*question, is calling you a one trick pony sexist?
if someone isn’t basing their vote in the DNC primary based on the positions of the candidates...what are they basing them on?
You're changing your position now that I've called you on it. So - you thinks it’s good to vote for a political candidate based on things other than their actual political positions? Hair color? Shoe size?Anyone know how to get the ignore feature? I am trying from my phone but can seem to find it.
When I was in junior high, I had a history teacher who had a reputation of being an asshole to those he felt were worthy of it (ring a bell?). He could be a good teacher and I suppose I was fortunate that he liked me and my contributions, but he treated some in ways that would get him fired today.
It's a shame too, because he had some decent ideas and methods, but his "bedside manner" made it all moot.
Keep on that earnest fight to enlighten those too dense to do it for themselves. :rock_on:0
This discussion has been closed.
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