ТРАМП vs ХИЛЛАРИ

Ignore the Media. Make History.
Friends,

I was elected Governor of Massachusetts twice, and I’ve been involved in a lot of other campaigns. And there is one thing that always happens. In the final days before the election, the media and the pundits -- desperate for new headlines -- seize on anything to add to the drama.

We can’t let the drama distract us from making the history we are poised to make. Thanks to amazing supporters such as you and literally tens of thousands of volunteers all across this great country, Gary Johnson and I are on the verge of altering the political landscape in America for years to come.

In state after state, our level of support gives us the key to Tuesday’s outcome. Nationally, we are on track to achieve the 5% level that will, for the first time in decades, grant a third party the ballot access and funding that is today enjoyed only by the Republicans and Democrats.

Finally...the real American majority who consider themselves independent will have a third choice in elections to come -- all up and down the ballot -- and the opportunity to field candidates who can mount campaigns on an equal footing with the Republicans and Democrats.The federal funding that will be available if and when we hit 5% on Tuesday will be a game-changer.

That’s why the two “major” parties are fighting so hard to keep us from reaching that goal, spending millions to attack us -- and divide us.

In these final days, Gary and I will be in ten different states, taking our message of fiscal responsibility and personal liberty to voters from coast to coast. That’s what Gary and I can do for this cause... this movement... that is far bigger than either of us.

But what Gary and I do from now until Tuesday pales in comparison to what YOU can do, along with thousands of others in every city and state. This has been a team effort from day one, and every one of us has a job to do, whether it be making the speeches, making the phone calls, knocking on doors, getting out the vote or just talking to friends and neighbors.

As we mount this final push, I want to personally thank you for all you have done -- and will do. Working together, we can do this. We can hit and surpass that critical 5%, and when we do, we will change Washington, DC. -- and the United States of America.

Every vote counts. Let’s not leave any on the table.

Thank you! Tuesday is going to be historic.

Gov. Bill Weld

Я предпочту импичмент. Все же и у демократов и у республиканцев есть адекватные люди.

Чур меня, чур! Даже слова боюсь и обмахиваюсь маген-давидом.

JPOST: Trump beats Clinton in Israeli absentee-voters...

Сегоняшние опросы. RealClearPolitic:

General Election: Trump vs. Clinton LA Times/USC Tracking Clinton 43, Trump 48 Trump +5
General Election: Trump vs. Clinton vs. Johnson vs. Stein ABC/Wash Post Tracking Clinton 47, Trump 45, Johnson 3, Stein 2 Clinton +2
General Election: Trump vs. Clinton ABC/Wash Post Tracking Clinton 49, Trump 47 Clinton +2
General Election: Trump vs. Clinton vs. Johnson vs. Stein Rasmussen Reports Clinton 42, Trump 45, Johnson 4, Stein 1 Trump +3
General Election: Trump vs. Clinton vs. Johnson vs. Stein IBD/TIPP Tracking Clinton 44, Trump 44, Johnson 4, Stein 2 Tie
General Election: Trump vs. Clinton IBD/TIPP Tracking Clinton 44, Trump 44
Tie

ВВП средний рост 4.6%
Где-то 15 млн.

А чего так? Джонсон республиканец.

Governor of New Mexico

First term

Johnson entered politics in 1994 with the intention of running for governor and was advised by "Republican Elders" to run for the State Legislature instead. Despite their advice, Johnson spent $500,000 of his own money and entered the race with the intent of bringing a "common sense business approach" to the office. Johnson's campaign slogan was "People before Politics".His platform emphasized tax cuts, job creation, state government spending growth restraint, and law and order. He won the Republican nomination, defeating state legislator Richard P. Cheney by 34% to 33%, with John Dendahl and former governor David F. Cargo in third and fourth. Johnson subsequently won a plurality in the three-way general election, defeating the incumbent Governor Bruce King (a relatively conservative Democrat) and the former Lieutenant Governor Roberto Mondragón (who ran as a Green) with just under 50% of the vote. Johnson was elected in a nationally Republican year, although party registration in the state of New Mexico at the time was 2-to-1 Democratic.

As governor, Johnson followed a strict small-government approach. According to former New Mexico Republican National Committee member Mickey D. Barnett, "Any time someone approached him about legislation for some purpose, his first response always was to ask if government should be involved in that to begin with." He vetoed 200 of 424 bills passed in his first six months in office—a national record of 47% of all legislation—and used the line-item veto on most remaining bills. In office, Johnson fulfilled his campaign promise to reduce the 10% annual growth of the state budget. In his first budget, Johnson proposed a wide range of tax cuts, including a repeal of the prescription drug tax, a $47 million income tax cut, and a 6-cents-per-gallon gasoline tax cut. However, of these, only the gasoline tax cut was passed.During the November 1995 federal government shutdown, he joined 20 other Republican governors who called on the Republican leadership in Congress to stand firm against the Clinton administration in budget negotiations; in the article reporting on the letter and concomitant news conference he was quoted as calling for eliminating the budget deficit through proportional cuts across the budget. Although Johnson worked to reduce overall state spending, in his first term he raised education spending by nearly a third.When drop-out rates and test scores showed little improvement, Johnson changed his tactics and began advocating school vouchers—a key issue in budget battles of his second term as governor.

Second term


In 1998, Johnson ran for re-election as governor against Democratic Albuquerque Mayor Martin Chávez. In his campaign, Johnson promised to continue the policies of his first term: improving schools; cutting state spending, taxes, and bureaucracy; and frequent use of his veto and line-item veto power.[28] Fielding a strong Hispanic candidate in a 40% Hispanic state, the Democrats were expected to oust Johnson,[27] but Johnson won by a margin of 55% to 45%,[29] making him the first governor of New Mexico to serve two successive four-year terms after term limits were expanded to two terms in 1991.[21] Johnson made the promotion of a school voucher system a "hallmark issue" of his second term.[30] In 1999, he proposed the first statewide voucher system in America, which would have enrolled 100,000 students in its first year.[27]
That year, he vetoed two budgets that failed to include a voucher program and a government shutdown was threatened,[27] but ultimately yielded to Democratic majorities in both houses of the New Mexico Legislature, who opposed the plan. Johnson signed the budget, but line-item vetoed a further $21 million, or 0.5%, from the legislative plan.[31] In 1999, Johnson became one of the highest-ranking elected officials in the US to advocate the legalization of marijuana.[32] Saying the War on Drugs was "an expensive bust", he advocated the decriminalization of marijuana use and concentration on harm-reduction measures for all other illegal drugs. He compared attempts to enforce the nation's drug laws with the failed attempt at alcohol prohibition. In remarks in 2011, he noted: "Half of what government spends on police, courts and prisons is to deal with drug offenders."[17] He suggested that drug abuse be treated as a health issue, not as a criminal issue. His approach to the issue garnered supportive notice from conservative icon William F. Buckley,[33] as well as the Cato Institute and Rolling Stone.[18]
In 2000, Johnson proposed a more ambitious voucher program than he had proposed the year before, under which each parent would receive $3,500 per child for education at any private or parochial school.[30] The Democrats sought $90m extra school funding without school vouchers, and questioned Johnson's request for more funding for state-run prisons, having opposed his opening of two private prisons.[34] Negotiations between the governor and the legislature were contentious, again nearly leading to a government shutdown. In 2000, New Mexico was devastated by the Cerro Grande Fire. Johnson's handling of the disaster earned him accolades from The Denver Post, which observed that:

Johnson.....was all over the Cerro Grande Fire last week. He helped reporters understand where the fire was headed when low-level Forest Service officials couldn't, ran herd over the bureaucratic process of getting state and federal agencies and the National Guard involved, and even helped put out some of the fire with his feet. On a tour of Los Alamos last Wednesday, when he saw small flames spreading across a lawn, he had his driver stop his car. He jumped out and stomped on the flames, as did his wife and some of his staffers.[35]

Johnson's leadership during the fire was praised by Democratic Congressman Tom Udall, who said: "I think the real test of leadership is when you have circumstances like this. He's called on his reserves of energy and has just been a really excellent leader under very difficult circumstances here."[35] Johnson rebuffed efforts by the Libertarian Party to draft him in the 2000 presidential election, stating himself to be a Republican with no interest in running for president.[36]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Johnson

Podesta Warned Hillary To Stop Discussing Sensitive Info via Email...