Trump gathers in a few more supporters

 

Rich Terrell

Trump Just Earned a Major Endorsement on Election Eve

. . ."Thanks to Elon Musk for putting in the final argument and thanks to Joe Rogan for making the endorsement and the case for Trump. That's also likely to help others who might be on the fence about the question since he has the most popular podcast on the planet with millions of viewers. His interview with Trump had over 45 million views the last time I checked. 

"It's fascinating to have two folks like Musk and Rogan, both of whom one might have considered liberal on some issues, move in this direction for the greater purpose of common sense and sanity. Because they're seeing the patent dangers out there and they don't want them for the country. 

"Rogan also saw the games that Kamala Harris was trying to play with even a simple thing such as an interview with him. Then when he stuck to his guns not to be manipulated to give her what she wanted, she wouldn't go on his show. That was a choice and it said a lot about her." . . . 

Pittsburgh’s Jewish Democrats consider voting for Trump after Harris campaign cozies up to anti-Israel politicians in Pennsylvania

Some Jewish voters in swing states reconsider their devotion to Democrats | AP News    "For Rona Kaufman, the signs are everywhere that more Jews feel abandoned by the Democratic Party and may vote for Republican Donald Trump.

" It’s in her Facebook feed. It’s in the discomfort she observed during a question-and-answer at a recent Democratic Party campaign event in Pittsburgh. It’s in her own family.

“The family that is my generation and older generations, I don’t think anybody is voting for Harris, and we’ve never voted Republican, ever,” Kaufman, 49, said, referring to Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris. “My sister has a Trump sign outside her house, and that is a huge shift.”

"How big a shift? Surveys continue to find that most Jewish voters still support the Democratic ticket, and Kaufman acknowledges that she’s an exception.

"Still, any shift could have enormous implications in Pennsylvania, where tens of thousands of votes decided the past two presidential elections. Many Jewish voters say the 2024 presidential election is like no other in memory, coming amid the growing fallout from Hamas’ brutal attack on Israelis last year.

"Jews represent a sliver of the voting-age population in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, the so-called blue wall of states that Democrats have come to rely on in recent presidential elections. In a close election, they are a big enough constituency that the campaigns of Harris and Trump see the potential for any slippage to swing a close contest."