I feel like tearing off my clothes and dancing in the rain (snow on Tuesday). Ofc I'm entirely too old to do that. But...
We were SO right.
Here's Snoop, who rapped "F--K Donald Trump" in 2017, now performing at a Trump supporting inauguration party.
Watch Live 3:00 PM EST — Robert Barnes and Rich Baris discuss in detail bombshell results within the Public Polling Project for Early Spring 2021, and more civil unrest amid the trial of Derek Chauvin for the death of George Floyd.
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Welp, this is gonna be fun today. Needed to be said.
Rich, as an “in the thick if it” boomer, I heartily agree with all your points. Regarding boomers assisting the younger generation financially, I wonder if you know that current tax law creates an obstacle to that. I have a pre-tax 401k account. I have reached the age where I must make a required minimum distribution (RMD). I will be taxed on the RMD unless I give it to charity. So, for tax purposes, I am going to give that money to charity, which I am happy to do. The obstacle is that I get the tax benefit ONLY if I give the money to a 501(c)(3).
I think charity begins at home and I would love to give my RMD to my nieces and nephews who are having children and buying homes. But if I use the RMD to do that, I WILL BE TAXED. I only get the tax break if I give my RMD to a 501(c)(3).
I think this current set up hurts families, I hope unintentionally so. I know Trump wants to help the middle and working classes and a tax change to allow the already existing RMD tax break to apply to an...
Watching people attempt to "unskew" polls conducted by all walks of this industry—ranging from Nate Cohn at The New York Times to Spencer Kimball at Emerson College to Tim Malloy at Quinnipiac—all to deny Donald Trump's gains against Joe Biden with various voting blocs, is more than a little sad.
The slew of recent polls over two weeks—to include no less than four today alone—have simply confirmed prior findings published from other pollsters who have previously been "unskewed". That includes your's truly and our work at BIG DATA POLL, Mark Penn at Harvard University, Patrick Ruffini at Echelon Insights, and many others.
I'm temped to equate this with an Occam's razor-like situation. But this debate is more about likelihood than simplicity.
Here's the Presidential Vote Preference Trend for Biden v. Trump going back to August 2020. The Public Polling Project did not begin asking the Rematch Question for 2024 until September 2021. However, we can still make some pretty important and interesting observations.