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America One News
5 Nov 2024
#politics
Breitbart: Trump Rallies in PA: 'Get Off the Damn Couch ... Swamp Them Tomorrow'
Donald Trump held a rally in Reading, Pennsylvania, emphasizing the state's critical role in the upcoming election. He urged supporters to vote, stating, "If we win Pennsylvania, we win the whole ball of wax itself." Trump also held rallies in North Carolina and plans two more in Pittsburgh and Michigan.
Political experts suggest that while winning Pennsylvania is vital, Kamala Harris could secure the state yet still lose the election if she fails to win Wisconsin. Mark Halperin noted that Harris is facing challenges in Wisconsin, which could impact her overall chances.
Breitbart: Rep. Van Orden: Election Comes Down to ‘Gas, Groceries, and Grandkids'
Rep. Derrick Van Orden (R-WI) emphasized that the 2024 elections will focus on economic issues like gas prices and grocery costs, as well as concerns for future generations. He criticized the Biden administration for border policies that he believes have allowed dangerous criminals to enter the U.S.
Van Orden's comments came during a campaign appearance in Wisconsin, where he highlighted local fears following a violent crime linked to a migrant gang member. He expressed a desire for safety and prosperity for all Americans, rejecting accusations of bigotry against Republicans.
Le Monde: 'If we win Pennsylvania – it's over,' says Trump as Harris calls her rival 'the other guy,' urging voters to 'make a difference'
On November 4, 2024, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump made their final campaign pitches in Pennsylvania, a crucial state for both candidates. Trump emphasized the importance of winning Pennsylvania for securing the presidency, while Harris rallied voters to make a difference in the election.
Harris focused on her commitment to Puerto Rico and highlighted issues like abortion rights, while Trump reiterated his stance on immigration and crime. Both candidates aimed to mobilize their bases in a state that could determine the Electoral College outcome.
The Economist: The risk of election violence in America is real
The risk of election-related violence in the U.S. has been highlighted by an incident in Florida, where an 18-year-old was arrested for threatening voters with a machete while promoting Donald Trump. This raises concerns about the atmosphere surrounding the upcoming elections.
Despite such incidents, experts argue that fears of widespread civil unrest or civil war are exaggerated. The U.S. has historically maintained a different standard for election integrity compared to some other nations.
Fox News: Harris campaign tells Muslim interviewer he can't ask about Gaza, she talks up bacon instead: 'Taken aback'
Vice President Kamala Harris' interview with Muslim influencer Kareem Rahma was scrapped after she avoided questions about Gaza and made controversial comments about bacon, a food forbidden in Islam. Rahma, concerned about backlash, chose not to air the interview despite initial hopes to discuss policy.
The Harris campaign reportedly apologized for the bacon remarks and offered to reshoot, but Rahma declined. He expressed discomfort over the focus on food topics instead of pressing issues relevant to the Muslim community.
Breitbart: Hope Hicks: 'The American People Can Count On Trump' to Win Again
Hope Hicks, former White House communications director, predicts Donald Trump will win again, citing his resilience against negative press and his connection with the American people. In her New York Post piece, she emphasizes his authenticity and leadership as key factors for his potential success in 2024.
Hicks argues that Trump's appeal remains strong despite past controversies and challenges, contrasting him with celebrity endorsements of Vice President Kamala Harris. She encourages voters to support Trump as a continuation of the American dream.
Forbes: Trump And Harris Could Face Recounts In These Swing States After Tomorrow’s Election
Polling indicates a tight race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris in key battleground states, raising the possibility of recounts if margins are narrow. States like Arizona, Georgia, and Pennsylvania have specific laws governing recounts based on vote differences.
While recounts can occur post-certification of results, they rarely change outcomes. Historical data shows only a few recounts have reversed election results, with most simply confirming initial counts. As Election Day approaches, the potential for delays in final results remains.
Breitbart: Trump Campaign: Dems Face 'Massive Turnout Deficit' in Battleground States
A Trump campaign memo indicates that Democrats are experiencing a significant turnout deficit in battleground states, with Trump and Republicans showing improved performance in absentee and early voting. The memo highlights a decline in urban turnout and an increase in rural participation.
Data from Democrat expert Tom Vonier shows urban and female voter turnout down across key states compared to 2020, while rural turnout has risen. The memo suggests that if Democratic voters have not been motivated to turn out early, they may not show up on Election Day either.
Forbes: These Key Swing States Don’t Count Mail Ballots In Advance—Results May Take Days
Americans may face delays in determining the winner of the presidential election, especially in key battleground states that cannot begin counting mail-in ballots until Election Day. Polling indicates a tight race between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump in these states.
States like Pennsylvania and Wisconsin are expected to take longer to report results, while others like Georgia and North Carolina may provide quicker updates. The reliance on mail-in ballots remains high, suggesting a potentially prolonged counting process similar to the 2020 election.
Breitbart: Exclusive—Cliff Maloney: Stage Is Set for a Trump Victory in Pennsylvania, But Republicans Must Show Up
Citizens Alliance has mobilized 120 ballot chasers in Pennsylvania to encourage Republican voter turnout ahead of the election. With Democrats facing a significant drop in mail-in returns compared to 2020, Republicans have a chance to secure a win if they turn out on Election Day.
The shift in early voting dynamics suggests a competitive race, but Republicans are urged not to become complacent. The outcome hinges on maximizing Election Day participation, as historical patterns indicate that strong turnout is essential for victory in the state.
#foreignaffairs
The Epoch Times: Day in Photos: Ballot-Counting Underway, Strikes Picking Up, and a Volcanic Flare-Up
On November 4, 2024, various global events unfolded, including a rally in Tbilisi by Georgian opposition supporters protesting parliamentary election results. In Spain, the death toll from severe floods reached 217, marking the worst flooding in a generation.
Additionally, NATO's new Secretary General Rutte visited Germany for discussions on Russia's war in Ukraine. In the cultural sphere, French-Algerian writer Kamel Daoud won the prestigious Prix Goncourt for his novel about Algeria's civil war.
#technology
Fox News: The rise of AI: When will Congress regulate it?
Congress is considering legislation to regulate artificial intelligence (AI) as leaders push for action after the upcoming election. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has emphasized the urgency of establishing guardrails for AI, while lawmakers express concerns about balancing regulation with innovation.
The mixed history of Congress in regulating new technologies raises questions about the potential effectiveness of any forthcoming AI legislation. Some lawmakers advocate for a cautious approach to avoid stifling innovation, while others recognize the need for regulation to prevent misuse. The future of AI regulation remains uncertain.