Blood, Sweat, and Gore Gameplay Thread
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Author Topic: Blood, Sweat, and Gore Gameplay Thread  (Read 17329 times)
zoz
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« Reply #425 on: August 03, 2020, 03:37:02 PM »

RON PAUL SCHEDULE FEB 5-12

February 6-8: Return home

February 9: Fundraiser in Houston, TX
                  Fundraiser in Beaumont, TX
                  Rally/Fundraiser in New Orleans, LA

February 10: Rally in Nashville, TN
                    Rally in Cape Girardeau, MO

February 11: Fundraiser in Lansdale, PA
                    Fundraiser in Wilmington, DE

February 12: Rally in Baltimore, MD
                    Rally in Manassas, VA
                    Rally in Washington, DC

The campaign is turning it's attention to fundraising elements, in order to rebuild its war chest and continue to reach out to traditional Republicans. Paul also held some events in the DC area ahead of the primaries there. The campaign believes Northern Virginia will be an important region in the election, and is trying make Ron Paul visible there.

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« Reply #426 on: August 03, 2020, 05:15:49 PM »


February 6-7: Washington

Fly to Washington
Rally in Seattle with Representative Inslee, highlighting Sebelius’s green infrastructure plan and carbon-neutral campaign
Townhalls in Kent, Tacoma, and Olympia on creating green jobs
Rally in Seattle with Governor Christine Gregoire

8: Maine

Fly to Portland
Rally in Portland

“Maine is one of the states Democrats can’t afford to take for granted in the fall. Without Maine, our path to 270 gets a lot trickier, and after two consecutive Presidents, we need to ensure we keep it in our column. I’ve always admired Maine’s independent spirit, and that’s borne out in the politics here. I worry if we nominate someone who can’t appeal to Independents and some moderate Republicans, we’ll be writing off states like Maine.

Now, you may ask me how I’ll do this without upsetting our base. Well, you don’t have to sell out your values to have cross-partisan support, as my time as Governor has shown. As Governor, I was able to work with Republicans to balance the budget, expand education, and get prescription drug prices down, even while standing up for keeping abortion safe, legal and rare and protecting gay people from being fired for who they are.”

9-12: Maryland and Virginia

Fly to Baltimore
Rally in Baltimore accepting Senator Barbara Mikulski’s endorsement

“I never thought I’d get to see the day where the Democratic Party would have not only one but two qualified women to choose from for our nominee. I’ll admit, I do have a preference. I’ll be voting for Governor Kathleen Sebelius in the primary on the 12th because she understands that the government should be accountable to the people it serves. I trust Kathleen to run our country and I believe she has the right kind of experience our country needs.”

Education roundtables in Ellicott City and Columbia
Rally in Rockville
Rally in Bethesda
Cross into Virginia
Rally in Alexandria
Small business roundtables in Fairfax, Falls Church, and Arlington
Cross back into Maryland
Townhalls in North Bethesda and Potomac
Rally in Gaithersburg
Rally in Frederick
GOTV in Frederick

Surrogate schedule and GOTV

The Sebelius campaign is confident post-Super Tuesday due to the strong results that night, rising poll numbers, and strength in the upcoming states. Sebelius and her team believes they’re favored in Washington, Nebraska, and among Democrats Abroad, and believe they can compete in Maine and Maryland, perhaps scoring a surprise or two. In Nebraska, Senator Ben Nelson has long run the campaign’s operation in the state, reaching out to the same coalition that has supported him, rural voters alongside college-educated voters. Nelson will hold rural townhalls across the Western portion of the state, with headline events in Lincoln, Grand Island, and Omaha. The campaign will provide literature to new caucusgoers, explaining the system and what to expect. Washington, another Western caucus state, is home to some prominent endorsers and once-speculated candidates Governor Christine Gregoire and Representative Jay Inslee. Jay Inslee will hold events across his district, centered on Seattle. Governor Gregoire will join the Representative in Seattle, but will primarily hold events in Olympia and Tacoma, highlighting Sebelius’s record as Governor. In Maryland, Senator Barbara Mikulski will chair the campaign arm, joined by Governor Sebelius herself. Mikulski will primarily campaign in Baltimore, hoping to boost turnout in her home city to carry Sebelius over the top. As for Sebelius, she will hold GOTV efforts in Frederick, hoping turnout here alongside Baltimore will be enough to win the state.
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« Reply #427 on: August 03, 2020, 07:40:28 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: The first results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, and we can already make a call.

Democrats Abroad - 100% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 56.0%, 4 delegates

Hillary Clinton - 43.3%, 3 delegates

U.S. Virgin Islands - 1% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 53.5%
Hillary Clinton - 45.3%

Virginia - 1% in
Hillary Clinton - 55.8%
Kathleen Sebelius - 43.8%

Brokaw: These results show Senator Clinton with an early lead in Virginia and Governor Sebelius ahead in the Virgin Islands, but we cannot yet make a call. We will be back with more results after the break.
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« Reply #428 on: August 03, 2020, 07:44:32 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, but we cannot make a call at this time.

U.S. Virgin Islands - 25% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 53.4%
Hillary Clinton - 45.4%

Virginia - 25% in
Hillary Clinton - 56.0%
Kathleen Sebelius - 43.6%

Brokaw: These results show both Senator Clinton holding her early lead in Virginia and Governor Sebelius staying ahead in the Virgin Islands, but we cannot yet make a call in either race. We will be back with more results after the break.
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« Reply #429 on: August 03, 2020, 07:56:02 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, and we can make two more calls at this time.

Virginia - 50% in
Hillary Clinton - 55.5%

Kathleen Sebelius - 44.1%

District of Columbia - 1% in
Hillary Clinton - 64.0%

Kathleen Sebelius - 35.3%

Brokaw: Both calls for Clinton, although the Sebelius campaign has been bullish about their chances in the two states closing at this hour, and seemingly with good reason.

U.S. Virgin Islands - 50% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 53.1%
Hillary Clinton - 45.7%

Maine - 1% in
Hillary Clinton - 49.7%
Kathleen Sebelius - 49.6%

Maryland - 1% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 50.6%
Hillary Clinton - 49.0%

Brokaw: These results show Governor Sebelius not only competing but ahead in Maryland, where she was viewed as liable to lose until a late endorsement by longtime Senator Barbara Mikulski appears to have turned the race around, although we cannot yet make a call there. Senator Clinton, meanwhile, ahead in Maine, but only by a razor-thin margin. We will be back with more results after the break.
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« Reply #430 on: August 03, 2020, 08:06:15 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, and we can make another call at this time.

U.S. Virgin Islands - 75% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 52.8%

Hillary Clinton - 46.0%

Brokaw: Another calls for Sebelius, and she is now leading in Maine, as well, although Clinton is closing in Maryland.

Maine - 25% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 49.7%
Hillary Clinton - 49.6%

Maryland - 25% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 50.3%
Hillary Clinton - 49.3%

Brokaw: These results continue show Governor Sebelius still ahead in Maryland, where she was viewed as liable to lose until a late endorsement by longtime Senator Barbara Mikulski appears to have turned the race around, although we cannot yet make a call there. She is also, meanwhile, ahead in Maine, but only by a razor-thin margin. We will be back with more results after the break.
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« Reply #431 on: August 03, 2020, 08:12:42 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, and we can make two calls at this time.

Nebraska - 1% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 65.7%

Hillary Clinton - 33.8%

Louisiana - 1% in
Hillary Clinton - 63.2%

Kathleen Sebelius - 36.3%

Brokaw: Another call for each candidate, but Sebelius is now leading in Maine, as well, although Clinton is holding her own in Maryland.

Maine - 50% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 49.7%
Hillary Clinton - 49.6%

Maryland - 50% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 50.4%
Hillary Clinton - 49.2%

Brokaw: These results continue show Governor Sebelius still ahead in Maryland, where she was viewed as liable to lose until a late endorsement by longtime Senator Barbara Mikulski appears to have turned the race around, although we cannot yet make a call there. She is also, meanwhile, ahead in Maine, but only by a razor-thin margin. We will be back with more results after the break.
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« Reply #432 on: August 03, 2020, 08:14:56 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, but we cannot make any more calls at this time.

Maine - 75% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 50.0%
Hillary Clinton - 49.3%

Maryland - 75% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 50.1%
Hillary Clinton - 49.5%

Brokaw: These results continue show Governor Sebelius still ahead in Maryland, where she was viewed as liable to lose until a late endorsement by longtime Senator Barbara Mikulski appears to have turned the race around, although we cannot yet make a call there. She is also, meanwhile, ahead in Maine, and by a growing margin. We will be back with more results after the break.
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« Reply #433 on: August 03, 2020, 08:19:38 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, and we can now make two more calls.

Maine - 100% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 49.8%

Hillary Clinton - 49.5%

Maryland - 100% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 50.2%

Hillary Clinton - 49.4%

Brokaw: We also have the first results in from Washington, which, while not particularly close, are too early to be definitive.

Washington - 1% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 57.8%
Hillary Clinton - 41.7%

Brokaw: These results continue show Governor Sebelius well ahead in Washington, a state where her expected lead was grown by the latecoming support of Governor Grigoire. We will be back with more results after the break.
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« Reply #434 on: August 03, 2020, 08:22:55 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, and we now have the last call of the night.

Washington - 25% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 58.3%

Hillary Clinton - 41.2%

Brokaw: And that will be all for tonight. Thank you so much for tuning in, and be sure to tune in again for the results of the Hawaii and Wisconsin contests, as well as those of the battleground Senate race between Democrat Tammy Baldwin and Republican Scott Walker. Good night.
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« Reply #435 on: August 03, 2020, 08:28:39 PM »

Delegate Totals

Louisiana
Hillary Clinton - 43
Kathleen Sebelius - 13

District of Columbia
Hillary Clinton - 11
Kathleen Sebelius - 4

Virginia
Hillary Clinton - 54
Kathleen Sebelius - 29

Nebraska
Kathleen Sebelius - 19
Hillary Clinton - 5

Virgin Islands
Kathleen Sebelius - 2
Hillary Clinton - 1

Washington
Kathleen Sebelius - 50
Hillary Clinton - 28

Maine
Kathleen Sebelius - 13
Hillary Clinton - 11

Maryland
Kathleen Sebelius - 39
Hillary Clinton - 31

February 12
Hillary Clinton - 187
Kathleen Sebelius - 173

Overall
Hillary Clinton - 1334
Kathleen Sebelius - 1152
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« Reply #436 on: August 03, 2020, 08:35:26 PM »

PHASE III, TURN IX: A TEST OF COATTAILS

And so the dust settles on another tough primary night. Clinton has managed to extend her delegate edge, but Sebelius has once again proven that her support appears to be expanding, not contracting. As such, many believe this battle will continue long into February, leading many to wonder what will happen next in this hotly contested race.

Among the Republicans, Congressman Paul now finds what was once his greatest threat gone, as Donald Trump has bowed out of the race even as he was beginning to raise the specter of a serious third-party victory. As such, his campaign now appears to have a combined focus on general election campaigning for himself and special election campaigning for Scott Walker, who remains in a dead heat with Baldwin even despite Trump's withdrawal from the race. Only time will tell how this race will turn out...


This turn will be due on August 8 IRL, and will go through February 19th in-game.
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« Reply #437 on: August 04, 2020, 12:42:26 PM »

PAUL MEETS WITH SENATE GOP

While in Washington today, Congressman Ron Paul entered a meeting with Senate Republican leadership, as well as other GOP Senators. They are expected to discuss the campaign, specifically strategies, helping Senate candidates such as Scott Walker in Wisconsin, policy, and party unity. The Paul campaign also hopes to receive promises of support in the form of funding, organizing, and Senate endorsements.

Ron Paul has already all but secured the House conference's support when he was endorsed by newly-crowned Speaker Blackburn, along with a handful of prominent backbench representatives. So far, however, Paul has received only limited support from the Senate, which his team hopes to turn around in the coming weeks.

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« Reply #438 on: August 08, 2020, 08:31:27 AM »
« Edited: August 08, 2020, 05:17:14 PM by Cabbage »

Morning Consult Democratic Primary Poll, 14-16 February 2008
Governor Kathleen Sebelius - 51%
Senator Hillary Clinton - 46%

Who would you vote for in the 2008 general election?
Congressman Ron Paul - 40%
Democratic Nominee - 38%
Mr. Donald Trump - 10% (campaign suspended)

Endorsements

Democrats

Hillary Clinton
Dianne Feinstein, U.S. Senator from California
Bill Clinton, 42nd President of the United States
Frank Cownie, Mayor of Des Moines, Iowa
Planned Parenthood
Tom Daschle, U.S. Senator from South Dakota
Tom Harkin, U.S. Senator from Iowa
Leonard Boswell, U.S. Representative from Iowa’s 3rd District
Kamala Harris, District Attorney for San Francisco
Chuck Schumer, U.S. Senator from New York
Blanche Lincoln, U.S. Senator from Arkansas
Mark Pryor, U.S. Senator from Arkansas
Ted Kennedy, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts
Oprah Winfrey, TV show host
Lou D’Allesandro, New Hampshire State Senator
Jesse Jackson, civil rights leader
Sioux City Journal
Bruce Braley, U.S. Representative from Iowa’s 1st District
Dick Clark, former U.S. Senator from Iowa
AFL-CIO, major labor union
John Lynch, Governor of New Hampshire
Neal Smith, former U.S. Representative from Iowa’s 4th and 5th Districts
Des Moines Register
John A. Durkin, former U.S. Senator from New Hampshire
Barack Obama, U.S. Senator from Illinois
Nancy Pelosi, U.S. Representative from California's 9th District
Elijah Cummings, U.S. Representative from Maryland's 7th District
Culinary Workers Union
Ted Strickland, Governor of Ohio
Bill Nelson, U.S. Senator from Florida
Carl Levin, U.S. Senator from Michigan
Harry Reid, U.S. Senator from Nevada
Corrine Brown, U.S. Representative from Florida’s 3rd District
Robert Wexler, U.S. Representative from Florida’s 19th District
Debbie Wasserman Schultz, U.S. Representative from Florida’s 20th District
Jimmy Carter, 39th President of the United States
Ellen Tauscher, U.S. Representative from California’s 10th District
Pete Stark, U.S. Representative from California’s 13th District
Maxine Waters, U.S. Representative from California’s 35th District
Al Green, U.S. Representative from Texas’s 9th District


Kathleen Sebelius
Ben Nelson, U.S. Senator from Nebraska
Claire McCaskill, Governor of Missouri
Janet Napolitano, Governor of Arizona
Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico
Betty Castor, U.S. Senator from Florida
Barbara Lee, U.S. Representative from California's 9th District
NAACP
Xavier Becerra, U.S. Representative from California's 31st District
Jim Clyburn, U.S. Representative from South Carolina’s 6th District
John Lewis, U.S. Representative for Georgia’s 5th District
Patty Judge, former Iowa Secretary of Agriculture
Gavin Newsom, Mayor of San Francisco
Barbara Boxer, U.S. Senator from California
Jennifer Granholm, Governor of Michigan
Brian Schweitzer, Governor of Montana
Bernie Sanders, U.S. Senator from Vermont (Independent)
Tom Vilsack, former Governor of Iowa
Jeanne Shaheen, former Governor of New Hampshire
John Conyers, U.S. Representative from Michigan’s 14th District
United Auto Workers, labor union
Sanford Bishop, U.S. Representative from Georgia's 2nd District
Deval Patrick, Governor of Massachusetts
Debbie Stabenow, U.S. Senator from Michigan
John Dingell, U.S. Representative from Michigan’s 15th District
John Edwards, U.S. Senator from North Carolina
National Education Association
Kendrick Meek, U.S. Representative from Florida’s 17th District
Kathy Castor, U.S. Representative from Florida’s 11th District
Dick Durbin, U.S. Senator from Illinois
Phil Bredesen, Governor of Tennessee
Brad Henry, Governor of Oklahoma
Bill Ritter, Governor of Colorado
John Kerry, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts
Chris Dodd, U.S. Senator from Connecticut
Christine Gregoire, Governor of Washington
Barbara Mikulski, U.S. Senator from Maryland
Herb Kohl, U.S. Senator from Wisconsin
Jay Inslee, U.S. Representative from Washington’s 1st District
Ron Kind, U.S. Representative from Wisconsin’s 3rd District
Gwen Moore, U.S. Representative from Wisconsin’s 4th District
Sherrod Brown, U.S. Senator from Ohio
Evan Bayh, U.S. Senator from Indiana
Bob Casey, Jr., U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania


Republicans

Ron Paul
Walter B. Jones, U.S. Representative from North Carolina’s 3rd District
Gary Johnson, former Governor of New Mexico
George Allen, U.S. Senator from Virginia
Chuck Grassley, U.S. Senator for Iowa
Adam Putnam, U.S. Representative from Florida’s 12th District
Arnold Schwarzenegger, Governor of California
Mike Pence, U.S. Representative from Indiana’s 6th District
Tom Latham, U.S. Representative from Iowa’s 4th District
Steve King, U.S. Representative from Iowa’s 5th District
Chuck Norris, actor
Kid Rock, musician
Marco Rubio, Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives
Newt Gingrich, former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives
Nancy Reagan, former First Lady of the United States
Terry Branstad, former Governor of Iowa
Pat Buchanan, former White House Communications Director
Mark Sanford, Governor of South Carolina
Clint Eastwood, actor
Bill Weld, former Governor of Massachusetts
Craig Benson, former Governor of New Hampshire
Rick Perry, Governor of Texas
Sarah Palin, Governor of Alaska
Tim Pawlenty, Governor of Minnesota
Mike Rounds, Governor of South Dakota
Jim Douglas, Governor of Vermont
Sam Brownback, U.S. Senator from Kansas
Elizabeth Dole, U.S. Senator from North Carolina
Jim DeMint, U.S. Senator from South Carolina
Orrin Hatch, U.S. Senator from Utah
Jeff Flake, U.S. Representative from Arizona’s 6th District
Darrell Issa, U.S. Representative from California’s 49th District
Connie Mack IV, U.S. Representative from Florida’s 14th District
Mark Kirk, U.S. Representative from Illinois’s 10th District
Michelle Bachmann, U.S. Representative from Minnesota’s 6th District
Jim Jordan, U.S. Representative from Ohio’s 4th District
Marsha Blackburn, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives and U.S. Representative from Tennessee’s 7th District
Louie Gohmert, U.S. Representative from Texas’s 1st District
Ted Poe, U.S. Representative from Texas’s 2nd District
Mac Thornberry, U.S. Representative from Texas’s 13th District
Kenny Marchant, U.S. Representative from Texas’s 24th District
Pete Sessions, U.S. Representative from Texas’s 32nd District
Eric Cantor, U.S. Representative from Virginia’s 7th District


Remaining Credits:

Ron Paul: Any GOP members desired.
Hillary Clinton: 29
Kathleen Sebelius: 0
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« Reply #439 on: August 08, 2020, 11:17:16 AM »

RON PAUL SCHEDULE FEB 13-19

February 13: Rally in Seattle, WA
                    Rally in Vancouver, WA

February 14: Fundraiser in Orange, CA
                    Fundraiser in Bakersfield, CA

February 15: Fundraiser in Dallas, TX
                    Fundraiser in Austin, TX

February 16: Rally/Fundraiser in Miami, FL

February 17: Rally in Madison, WI
                    Rally in La Crosse, WI
                    Rally in Eau Claire, WI

February 18: Rally in Green Bay, WI
                    Rally in Oshkosh, WI
                    Rally in Sheboygan, WI

February 19: Rally in Janesville, WI
                    Rally in Kenosha, WI
                    Rally in Milwaukee, WI


The campaign has two big objectives this week: fundraise and win in Wisconsin. Paul is spending three days in the state ahead of the joint primary/special election. He will be campaigning across the state for both himself and Scott Walker, and Walker is expected to attend some of the stops along the way. Paul will also be meeting with members of the Wisconsin congressional delegation during his time in the state. This will be a critical week for the GOP, one which they hope will go their way and serve as a sort of indicator as to how the country will go.

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« Reply #440 on: August 08, 2020, 04:45:11 PM »

CLINTON CAMPAIGN SCHEDULE - FEB 13th - 19th

February 13th - 14th | Hawaii
February 13th:
Rally in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Barnstorm in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Meet with local democratic leaders.

February 14th:
Knock on doors in Hawi, Hawaii
Catch fish with locals in Hawi, Hawaii
Interview with local radio station
Fly to Wisconsin.

February 15th - 19th | Wisconsin
February 15th:
Rally in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Meet and greet with new voters.
Town hall on Education in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Dance with supporters in Milwaukee, Wisconsin

February 16th:
Barnstorm in Madison, Wisconsin
Interview with local news station in Madison, Wisconsin
Roundtable on women’s issues in Madison, Wisconsin
Shop in local businesses.

February 17th:
Rally in Kenosha, Wisconsin
Barnstorm in Kenosha, Wisconsin
Tour brewery in Kenosha, Wisconsin
Town hall on Gun Control in Kenosha, Wisconsin

February 18th:
Rally in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Dance with volunteers in Green Bay Headquarters.
Town hall on Economic Stability in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

February 19th:
GOTV interview in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Knock on doors in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Barnstorm in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Victory party in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

The Clinton campaign is hoping to bounce back from a mediocre performance in the last primaries. Hoping to expand their delegate lead and finally, finally move forward to the general election. The campaign has released several emails and text messages to supporters to donate or rally for Tammy Baldwin in Wisconsin. Hoping to help down ballot Democrats now and in November.

The campaign is also planning it’s first general election ad buy in multiple swing states and are actively looking at Vice Presidential options. A spokesperson for the campaign said they are only planning to be prepared and ready. A notable member on the top of the list for the Vice Presidential pick?

Senator Barack Obama.

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« Reply #441 on: August 08, 2020, 07:21:31 PM »

Sebelius Schedule

Source

February 13-19th:
Wisconsin

Fly to Madison
Rally with Tammy Baldwin in Madison

“I’m kicking off my campaign in Wisconsin on the behalf of my friend Tammy Baldwin. Now, Tammy has remained neutral in the primary, and I respect that. I’m not here for her endorsement however, I’m here to tell you how important it is for you to get out and support Tammy on the 19th. I hope regardless of your support in the Presidential primary, you’ll get out there and vote for Tammy in the special election!”

Townhalls in Janesville and Waukesha on renegotiating NAFTA
Joint rally in Milwaukee with Senator Herb Kohl

“I’m so happy to introduce my friend, and our next President of the United States, Kathleen Sebelius! Kathleen perfectly represents the kind of values we care about here in Wisconsin, she’s an advocate for fairer trade, a balanced budget, and energy independence for our country. But, she doesn’t only have the ideas, she also has the plans to get it done and the record of success we can believe in. We have to work to send a message to the rest of America, that the Midwest supports Kathleen, that we know she hears our concerns, and that she can win in November!”

Townhall with Gwen Moore in Milwaukee
Business roundtable in Menomonee Falls
Rally in Fond du Lac
Rally in Oshkosh on using green jobs to boost the economy and get to energy independence
Speak to students and educators at Rasmussen University in Green Bay
GOTV in Green Bay with Senator Stabenow

GOTV efforts and surrogate schedule

The Sebelius campaign believes they have momentum on their side and thinks a decisive win in Wisconsin could change this race in their favor. Combining a populist message, regional strength in the Midwest, and high profile surrogate visits, they’re confident in a win in the state and hope they can establish coattails for Tammy Baldwin. Senator Herb Kohl is chairing the Wisconsin arm of the Sebelius campaign and will be on the trail on her behalf. The Senator will highlight Sebelius’s position on trade, the environment, and her connections to the Midwest in events in Milwaukee, Madison, Eau Claire, and Oshkosh, before running GOTV in Milwaukee. Also in Milwaukee, recent endorser Representative Gwen Moore will be focusing on turnout in her home district, hoping to boost both Kathleen and Tammy Baldwin. The representative will focus on Sebelius’s plan for small business tax cuts and commitment to keeping abortion safe, legal, and rare, alongside those same points for Tammy Baldwin. On the other side of the state, Representative Ron Kind will be boosting turnout throughout his district, focusing on Sebelius’s bipartisan record and plan to hold the federal government accountable, while hitting Scott Walker as too far-right for Wisconsin. Kind will coordinate GOTV in La Crosse on primary day. Neighboring Senator Tom Vilsack will also campaign in the state, primarily working in the southwestern portion of Wisconsin, where the shared border with Iowa means his name ID is higher, Vilsack hopes to boost rural turnout there for Kathleen. As for Governor Sebelius, she will spend primary day alongside neighboring Senator Debbie Stabenow in Green Bay, highlighting her commitment to fair trade deals and her ability to work across the aisle for all Americans, before settling in to see the results pour in from the state.
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DatGOTTho
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« Reply #442 on: August 08, 2020, 08:04:26 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: The first results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, but we cannot yet make a call.

Wisconsin - 1% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 56.8%
Hillary Clinton - 43.1%

Brokaw: Governor Sebelius ahead in that race, but there's also another race going on in Wisconsin tonight.

Wisconsin Sen. Election - 1% in
Rep. Tammy Baldwin - 49.78%
Cty. Comm. Scott Walker - 49.61%

Brokaw: These results show Congresswoman Baldwin with an early lead in the Senate election, but Walker is miles ahead of where anyone thought he would be just weeks ago. We cannot call either race at this time. Stay tuned.
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DatGOTTho
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« Reply #443 on: August 08, 2020, 08:10:13 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: The first results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, but we cannot yet make a call.

Wisconsin - 25% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 57.3%
Hillary Clinton - 42.6%

Brokaw: Governor Sebelius ahead in that race, but there's also another race going on in Wisconsin tonight.

Wisconsin Sen. Election - 25% in
Rep. Tammy Baldwin - 49.72%
Cty. Comm. Scott Walker - 49.67%

Brokaw: These results show Congresswoman Baldwin with a narrowing lead in the Senate election, with Walker miles ahead of where anyone thought he would be just weeks ago. We cannot call either race at this time. Stay tuned.
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DatGOTTho
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« Reply #444 on: August 08, 2020, 08:16:58 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, but we cannot yet make a call.

Wisconsin - 50% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 56.8%
Hillary Clinton - 43.1%

Brokaw: Governor Sebelius ahead in that race, but there's also another race going on in Wisconsin tonight.

Wisconsin Sen. Election - 50% in
Rep. Tammy Baldwin - 49.74%
Cty. Comm. Scott Walker - 49.65%

Brokaw: These results show Congresswoman Baldwin with a slim lead in the Senate election, with Walker miles ahead of where anyone thought he would be just weeks ago. We cannot call either race at this time. Stay tuned.
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DatGOTTho
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« Reply #445 on: August 08, 2020, 08:22:36 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, and we can make a call.

Wisconsin - 75% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 56.6%

Hillary Clinton - 43.3%

Brokaw: Governor Sebelius winning that race, but there's also another race going on in Wisconsin tonight.

Wisconsin Sen. Election - 75% in
Rep. Tammy Baldwin - 49.88%
Cty. Comm. Scott Walker - 49.51%

Brokaw: These results show Congresswoman Baldwin with a slim but growing lead in the Senate election, but Walker miles ahead of where anyone thought he would be just weeks ago. We cannot call either race at this time. Stay tuned.
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DatGOTTho
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« Reply #446 on: August 08, 2020, 08:40:32 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, but all eyes are focused on the Senate race in Wisconsin.

Wisconsin Sen. Election - 100% in
Rep. Tammy Baldwin - 49.71%

Cty. Comm. Scott Walker - 49.68%

Brokaw: These results show Congresswoman Baldwin winning by a hair's breadth in the Senate election, with Scott Walker putting up an astonishing performance, given his position more than 15 points back when this race began. Though Republicans were hopeful for a win tonight, the fact this race was so close may still be taken as a good sign for the Paul campaign, as, given Donald Trump has dropped out of this race, many would consider this a "Leans D" state. Congresswoman Baldwin's seat will be filled by an almost assuredly uneventful special election.

Brokaw: That decided, we have the first results in from Hawaii.

Hawaii - 1% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 57.21%
Hillary Clinton - 42.63%

Brokaw: Hawaii long considered safe Sebelius country, but a late push by Clinton preventing a poll-closing call. We will be back with more results after the break.
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DatGOTTho
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« Reply #447 on: August 08, 2020, 08:47:18 PM »

Election Results 2008
with your host, Tom Brokaw


Brokaw: Good evening. I'm Tom Brokaw, and welcome to tonight's special primary edition of Election Update 2008.

Brokaw: More results are now coming in from precincts across the nation, and we have more results in from Hawaii, as well as a call to make.

Hawaii - 25% in
Kathleen Sebelius - 57.54%

Hillary Clinton - 42.30%

Brokaw: Hawaii long considered safe Sebelius country, but a late push by Clinton preventing a poll-closing call. That will be all for tonight; thank you so much for tuning in, and good night.
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DatGOTTho
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« Reply #448 on: August 08, 2020, 08:49:57 PM »

Delegate Totals

Wisconsin
Kathleen Sebelius - 45
Hillary Clinton - 29

Hawaii
Kathleen Sebelius - 13
Hillary Clinton - 7

February 19
Kathleen Sebelius - 58
Hillary Clinton - 36

Overall
Hillary Clinton - 1370
Kathleen Sebelius - 1210
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Mycool
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« Reply #449 on: August 08, 2020, 09:00:03 PM »

Kathleen Sebelius Victory Speech

"Wisconsin and Hawaii had their voices heard tonight, and they said this race isn't over! I want to thank everyone who came out and voted today, all of you who donated your time, money, and energy to this movement. It's obvious that this race isn't over, and I'm focused on winning this primary, not trying to pivot when there are still plenty of votes out there.

I want to congratulate your new Senator Tammy Baldwin! I'm so proud of the campaign she ran, the fact that she pulled this off in spite of going up against both Ron Paul and Donald Trump! I also want to thank Senator Clinton for putting in the hard work to get Tammy elected. We can't lose sight of what is important, and Tammy Baldwin will be an important ally to any Democratic President.

I'm so grateful to be a part of this movement for a new way forward. We still have a competitive primary ahead of us, but I believe Wisconsin and Hawaii have changed the trajectory of the race. I believe together we will win the nomination and The White House! Thank you!"
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