stoprobbers
stoprobbers
stoprobbers

They weren’t. They were bitching about him over email. The only email that appears to suggest any effort to undermine him - the one about bringing up his religion - was never implemented. We know this, because we went through the primaries and IT NEVER HAPPENED.

When even a hardcore Bernie supporter can admit that the email “controversy” is complete bullshit, then everyone just looks fucking stupid.

HER FACE.

He has the same “personal belief” reservation Biden had/has, and expressed in 2008.

Smart and thoughtful and not a yes man. He’s boring, but he’s a very good, very smart pick by her. Shows very good judgement.

Despite all the media coverage and bluster, Trump’s Zero Experience method isn’t actually working at all. That’s why he picked Pence, who is quite experienced in both Congress and as a governor. Duckworth has been in Congress 2 years and is positioned to get a crucial senate seat. She’s a bad VP pick. She wouldn’t

Oh yes. It’s very, very important and without a doubt a factor in Hillary’s vetting process. It’s part of every candidate’s vetting process.

Two words: Barbara Mikulski

Always awesome to hear!

The key is in partnerships. I suspect they’ll make a very good team. Then we’ll take back the Senate, she’ll point a racially and gender diverse cabinet, and progress will be made. Progressivism doesn’t just take one form, nor does it follow one rule book. I am irritated by the ways in which it has been forced into a

I feel like that’s plausible.

The burn is less burn-y when you get the person’s name wrong.

Nah, she’s not experienced enough and she’s gotta win Mark Kirk’s seat to help the Dems take back the Senate.

I find the fact that he calls himself boring kind of charming. He’s not gonna try to be your Cool Uncle. He’s gonna fuckin’ do his job.

Does he light my world on fire? No. Do I like him and think he’s a good choice for VP? Yes.

I dunno, there are cons to Perez too. (Who is not that young, dude is 54.) From Vox’s analysis earlier this year:

Kaine also personally opposes the death penalty, a stance equally based in his Catholic faith. Yet when he ran for governor of Virginia in 2005 and his GOP opponent tried to use that against him, he countered by saying that the same Catholic faith that leads him to personally oppose the death penalty also obligates

Amen to that.