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South Park says it best.
South Park says it best.
The US Elites and probably unnamed foreign stalkholders are going all out to make sure their puppet Biden gets into the White House.
Here Are The Billionaires Funding The Democratic Presidential Candidates, As Of December 2019
This article reflects Federal Election Commission filings as of Dec. 31, 2019. Go here to see the latest billionaire donor count.
As Democratic candidates drop out of the race, more billionaires are jumping in. By the end of 2019, about 20% of American billionaires had donated—either directly or through their spouse—to at least one Democratic candidate running for president, according to a review of the latest Federal Election Commission filings. At least 100 billionaires donated in their own names. And at least 25 did not give any money directly, but are married to people who did.
Joe Biden and Pete Buttigieg lead the pack of beneficiaries. Forbes found that Biden had received support from 60 billionaires or their spouses by the end of 2019. Buttigieg had 56 such backers. The two billionaire candidates, Tom Steyer and Michael Bloomberg, outspent both Biden and Buttigieg with their own resources. By the end of the year, Steyer and Bloomberg had each shelled out over $200 million on their campaigns.
Sixteen new donors supported Biden in the last three months of 2019, according to a Forbes analysis. Biden’s largest donor appears to be real estate billionaire George Marcus, who gave $1 million to a super PAC supporting the former vice president in December. Marcus also hosted a fundraiser for Biden in the fall. His wife, Judy, pitched in another $2,800 to Biden, her first contribution to a presidential candidate this cycle, in October.
Forbes also found 16 new donors to Buttigieg’s campaign, including Walmart heiress Christy Walton and Kleiner Perkins legend John Doerr, along with the spouses of hedge funder Steve Cohen and Google cofounder Sergey Brin. Brin’s wife, Nicole Shanahan, reportedly cohosted a fundraiser for Buttigieg in December in concert with Netflix CEO Reed Hastings and Wendy Schmidt, the wife of ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt. Earlier in the race, Shanahan donated $2,800 to the now-defunct campaign of Marianne Williamson.
Buttigieg likely has even more billionaire support. Forbes found two other donors whose names match the names of billionaire spouses, but we could not independently verify whether they were in fact the same people. The Buttigieg campaign also received a lift from VoteVets, a PAC that has paid for ads supporting Buttigieg and in August raised $100,000 from private equity billionaire Brian Sheth.
Forbes found eight new donors to Amy Klobuchar’s campaign. All but one of her new supporters had also contributed to Biden, Buttigieg—or both. Notable new backers include hedge funder Stephen Mandel, Laurene Powell Jobs and Nicole Systrom, the wife of Instagram cofounder Kevin Systrom. Powell Jobs—who sits atop a $25 billion fortune she inherited from her late husband, Steve, the cofounder of Apple—has also contributed to the campaigns of Biden, Buttigieg, Kamala Harris, Cory Booker and Michael Bennet.
While Buttigieg, Biden and Klobuchar’s groups picked up new billionaire backers—and Steyer and Bloomberg bankrolled their own operations—three other candidates got virtually no love from the upper crust. After Forbes reported that Marta Thoma Hall, who is married to a billionaire self-driving car pioneer, donated to Bernie Sanders, the Vermont senator returned the money in November. No other billionaires have sent him funds since, according to a Forbes analysis. Elizabeth Warren had previously received support from six billionaires and their spouses. But she upped her proposed wealth tax from 3% to 6% during the final quarter of 2019, which might explain why no other billionaires got behind her campaign. Hawaii Representative Tulsi Gabbard—who had previously received just one billionaire donation from Twitter cofounder Jack Dorsey—also did not pick up any new support from the richest of the rich.
Even the most recent campaign dropouts—Andrew Yang, Deval Patrick and Michael Bennet—received donations from new billionaires during the last three months of the year. But as Sanders has shown, success at the voting booth does not necessarily require support from the billionaires.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/michel...atic-presidential-candidates/?sh=5e9bcc233f7a
Dotard's days are numbered. He'll be remembered as the most dishonorable President, who cannot humbly accept a defeat.but boh lang want to fund dotard, normally ppl want to bet on the right horse
Biden was also poised to take the lead in Pennsylvania. As of midnight, Trump’s lead had shrunk to 0.3% — about 22,000 votes — with 95% of ballots counted. However, 366,000 votes — many from the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh areas — still remain to be counted, and those are expected to heavily favor Biden.
If Biden overtakes Trump in Pennsylvania overnight and manages to pad his lead, news organizations could call the race as soon as Friday morning.
Biden would clinch the White House with either a win in Pennsylvania or a combination of two wins among Arizona, Nevada and Georgia.
but boh lang want to fund dotard, normally ppl want to bet on the right horse
Nope. authenic ballot voting paper has a secret watermark there. This will prove that the ballot paper is the real one. Those fake ballot papers do not have the secret watermark. This is not petty call about losing. A real fraud is being exposed.
View attachment 95100
i donch noe what sort of watermark the ballets in US hasI don't side any one, but but........ Legal votes got watermark on it. Printed by DOHS, illegal votes don't have.
It's going to be exciting and lots of fun in USa ! lol.......