Dallas Morning News says don't vote for Rump, and he's losing in TEXAS in one poll, lol!

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They haven't avoided the Repub candidate since Goldwater in '64...hmmm...

http://www.statesman.com/news/news/...orning-news-dont-vote-for-donald-trump/nsSBD/

[h=1]Dallas Morning News: Don’t vote for Donald Trump[/h] 10:33 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 | Filed in: State



The Dallas Morning News, known for its preference for Republican candidates for president, is urging its readers to not choose Donald Trump at the ballot box.
“Donald Trump is no Republican, and we cannot recommend him for president,” the newspaper tweeted Tuesday morning.
It’s the first time since 1964 that the publication’s editorial board has rejected the GOP standard bearer. An editorial posted Tuesday morning doesn’t endorse any candidate. The newspaper plans an endorsement Wednesday.

The Dallas Morning News, known for its preference for Republican candidates for president, is urging its readers to not choose Donald Trump at the ballot box.
“Donald Trump is no Republican, and we cannot recommend him for president,” the newspaper tweeted Tuesday morning.
It’s the first time since 1964 that the publication’s editorial board has rejected the GOP standard bearer. An editorial posted Tuesday morning doesn’t endorse any candidate. The newspaper plans an endorsement Wednesday.
The Dallas Morning News editorial board is encouraging its readers to not vote for Donald Trump, without endorsing any other candidate.

“Trump is — or has been — at odds with nearly every GOP ideal this newspaper holds dear,” the editorial reads. It goes on to rebuke Trump over his rejection of birthright citizenship, his proposed ban on Muslim immigration, his perceived cozy relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin, opposition to trade agreements and isolationist foreign policy, as well as his changing stance on major issues.



“We have no interest in a Republican nominee for whom all principles are negotiable, nor in a Republican Party that is willing to trade away principle for pursuit of electoral victory,” the editorial concludes. “Trump doesn’t reflect Republican ideals of the past; we are certain he shouldn’t reflect the GOP of the future. Donald Trump is not qualified to serve as president and does not deserve your vote.”
The editorial comes as a new Washington Post poll shows Trump and Clinton locked in a dead heat in Texas.
In July following the national political conventions, the Houston Chronicle editorial board endorsed Hillary Clinton.
The American-Statesman no longer endorses political candidates.
Correction: This story has been updated with the correct day The Dallas Morning News editorial board published an editorial urging its readers to not vote for Trump. The paper posted the editorial on Tuesday morning.
 

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Even I find THIS one hard to believe, but, if it's true, obviously it's blow out city...

http://keyetv.com/news/local/clinton-leads-trump-by-1-point-in-texas-according-to-new-poll

Clinton leads Trump by 1 point in Texas, according to new poll


by CBS Austin & STEVE PEOPLES and KEN THOMAS, Associated Press
Tuesday, September 6th 2016


VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) — With Labor Day behind them, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are pushing ahead in top presidential battlegrounds in the South, including Texas.
According to a new state-by-state poll conducted by the Washington Post and Survey Monkey, Clinton leads Trump by one point in Texas in a two-way race. When Gary Johnson and Dr. Jill Stein are figured into the polling, Clinton and Trump are locked in a virtual tie.
Trump, the Republican nominee, is set to campaign in Virginia and North Carolina on Tuesday, two critical states in his path to the presidency. Clinton, the Democrat, is campaigning in Florida in search of an advantage in the nation's largest swing state. A Clinton victory in Florida would make it virtually impossible for Trump to overcome her advantage in the race for 270 electoral votes.

The day before in swing state Ohio, Trump softened his stance on immigration while Clinton blasted Russia for suspected tampering in the U.S. electoral process.
In a rare news conference aboard her new campaign plane, Clinton said she is concerned about "credible reports about Russian government interference in our elections."
"We are going to have to take those threats and attacks seriously," Clinton told reporters traveling with her from Ohio to Illinois.

Any immigrants who want full citizenship must return to their countries of origin and get in line, he told reporters — but he would not rule out a pathway to legal status for the millions living in the U.S. illegally, as he did in a long-awaited policy speech last week.
"We're going to make that decision into the future," Trump said.
Clinton powered through a coughing fit at a Labor Day festival at a Cleveland park, sharply criticizing Trump's recent trip to Mexico as "an embarrassing international incident." Unwilling to allow Trump to modify his immigration stances, she said his address later that night in Arizona amounted to a "doubling down on his absurd plan to send a deportation force to round up 16 million people."
"He can try to fool voters into thinking somehow he's not as harsh and inhumane as he seems, but it's too late," Clinton said.

Clinton's comments follow reports that the Russian government may have been involved in the hacking of Democratic National Committee emails just days before the party's national convention. The emails, later revealed by WikiLeaks, showed some DNC officials favoring Clinton over her primary opponent, Bernie Sanders — who has since endorsed Clinton for president.
She said Russian President Vladimir Putin appears "quite satisfied with himself" and said Trump "has generally parroted what is a Putin-Kremlin line."
Meanwhile, Trump extended a rare invitation to journalists to accompany him on his private plane from Cleveland to Youngstown, Ohio. The billionaire businessman appeared to shy away from his hard-line vow to block "amnesty" for immigrants in the country illegally.
Any immigrants who want full citizenship must return to their countries of origin and get in line, he told reporters — but he would not rule out a pathway to legal status for the millions living in the U.S. illegally, as he did in a long-awaited policy speech last week.

"We're going to make that decision into the future," Trump said.
Clinton powered through a coughing fit at a Labor Day festival at a Cleveland park, sharply criticizing Trump's recent trip to Mexico as "an embarrassing international incident." Unwilling to allow Trump to modify his immigration stances, she said his address later that night in Arizona amounted to a "doubling down on his absurd plan to send a deportation force to round up 16 million people."
"He can try to fool voters into thinking somehow he's not as harsh and inhumane as he seems, but it's too late," Clinton said.
The former secretary of state flatly said "No," when asked in an ABC News interview whether she'd be willing to accept the Mexican president's invitation to visit the country, as Trump did last week.

"I'm going to continue to focus on what we're doing to create jobs here at home," Clinton said.
Trump, meanwhile, addressed his proposed border wall plan in an interview with ABC's Good Morning America. Trump said the Mexican president violated some "ground rules" by admitting that the two did actually discuss payment of his proposed border wall between the two countries, but added, "that's ok."
At the joint press conference with President Enrique Pena Nieto last week, Trump told reporters that payment of his proposed border wall was not discussed. Pena Nieto later tweeted that it was addressed and he "made it clear" to Trump that Mexico would not pay.
He added that had Clinton gone to Mexico, the trip would have been "a total failure."
Earlier in the day, Trump attacked Clinton's energy level, noting she hasn't followed his aggressive traveling schedule and questioning whether she had the stamina to help bring jobs back to America.
"She doesn't have the energy to bring 'em back. You need energy, man," Trump told reporters.
He added, "She didn't have the energy to go to Louisiana. And she didn't have the energy to go to Mexico."


Clinton's 25-minute question-and-answer session was her first extensive availability with reporters since early December. Beyond Russia, she answered questions about the ongoing controversy surrounding her use of a private email server while secretary of state, which Trump has used to cast doubt over her ability to protect classified information.
"I take classification seriously," she said.
After a yearlong investigation, the FBI recommended against prosecution in July, and the Justice Department then closed the case. FBI Director James Comey said that while Clinton and her aides had been "extremely careless" in dealing with sensitive materials, there was no evidence they intentionally mishandled classified information.


While Labor Day has traditionally been the kickoff to the fall campaign, both Clinton and Trump have been locked in an intense back-and-forth throughout the summer.
The start of full-fledged campaigning opens a pivotal month, culminating in the first presidential debate Sept. 26 at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York. Polls show Trump trailing Clinton in a series of must-win battleground states, meaning the debates could be his best chance at reorienting the race.
Trump told reporters he does plan to take part in all three presidential debates, joking that only a "hurricane" or "natural disaster" would prevent him from attending.
 

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Donald J. Trump@realDonaldTrump Sep 5United States
Heading to Youngstown, Ohio now- some great polls. #AmericaFirst

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You Jagoffs can post all the dumb fucking gifs you want, but, come Election Day, you'll be squealing like Ned Beatty in "Deliverance."
 

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There is no doubt Hillary has medical problems. To what extent only time will tell.
 

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They haven't avoided the Repub candidate since Goldwater in '64...hmmm...

http://www.statesman.com/news/news/...orning-news-dont-vote-for-donald-trump/nsSBD/

[h=1]Dallas Morning News: Don’t vote for Donald Trump[/h] 10:33 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 | Filed in: State



The Dallas Morning News, known for its preference for Republican candidates for president, is urging its readers to not choose Donald Trump at the ballot box.
“Donald Trump is no Republican, and we cannot recommend him for president,” the newspaper tweeted Tuesday morning.
It’s the first time since 1964 that the publication’s editorial board has rejected the GOP standard bearer. An editorial posted Tuesday morning doesn’t endorse any candidate. The newspaper plans an endorsement Wednesday.

The Dallas Morning News, known for its preference for Republican candidates for president, is urging its readers to not choose Donald Trump at the ballot box.
“Donald Trump is no Republican, and we cannot recommend him for president,” the newspaper tweeted Tuesday morning.
It’s the first time since 1964 that the publication’s editorial board has rejected the GOP standard bearer. An editorial posted Tuesday morning doesn’t endorse any candidate. The newspaper plans an endorsement Wednesday.
The Dallas Morning News editorial board is encouraging its readers to not vote for Donald Trump, without endorsing any other candidate.

“Trump is — or has been — at odds with nearly every GOP ideal this newspaper holds dear,” the editorial reads. It goes on to rebuke Trump over his rejection of birthright citizenship, his proposed ban on Muslim immigration, his perceived cozy relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin, opposition to trade agreements and isolationist foreign policy, as well as his changing stance on major issues.



“We have no interest in a Republican nominee for whom all principles are negotiable, nor in a Republican Party that is willing to trade away principle for pursuit of electoral victory,” the editorial concludes. “Trump doesn’t reflect Republican ideals of the past; we are certain he shouldn’t reflect the GOP of the future. Donald Trump is not qualified to serve as president and does not deserve your vote.”
The editorial comes as a new Washington Post poll shows Trump and Clinton locked in a dead heat in Texas.
In July following the national political conventions, the Houston Chronicle editorial board endorsed Hillary Clinton.
The American-Statesman no longer endorses political candidates.
Correction: This story has been updated with the correct day The Dallas Morning News editorial board published an editorial urging its readers to not vote for Trump. The paper posted the editorial on Tuesday morning.


What this story forgets to mention is that the Dallas Morning News changed hands in 2013 to a flaming liberal.....

But thats neither here nor there.....carry on.


Edit....so this trash piece is meant for the weaklings to follow like sheep. Has there ever been a male liberal born with a backbone.....no chance in hell.
 

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