Interesting numbers, because I’ve been told by some on here that people aren’t listening to Trump much anymore.The Tucker/Trump interview on X is currently showing 259.5 MILLION views. It's fair to say that set a record for Twitter.
Interesting numbers, because I’ve been told by some on here that people aren’t listening to Trump much anymore.The Tucker/Trump interview on X is currently showing 259.5 MILLION views. It's fair to say that set a record for Twitter.
The Tucker/Trump interview on X is currently showing 259.5 MILLION views. It's fair to say that set a record for Twitter.
Per Google search, the number of people in the US over age 18 is 259.2 million.The Tucker/Trump interview on X is currently showing 259.5 MILLION views. It's fair to say that set a record for Twitter.
I bet plenty of Trump worshippers have watched it multiple times to try to "decode" what he is trying to tell them.....Per Google search, the number of people in the US over age 18 is 259.2 million.
Do you mean to suggest every single adult in the US plus 300,000 minors viewed that interview?
Bard left out the Democratic electors because I did not ask Bard about that. Now that I have, Bard says this about them:Bard “conveniently” left out any mention of the Dem “alternate electors”.
You're trying to put words in my mouth. I neither suggested nor implied anything; that's the Twitter's own count listed on the post. Remember also that X/Twitter is a worldwide forum.Per Google search, the number of people in the US over age 18 is 259.2 million.
Do you mean to suggest every single adult in the US plus 300,000 minors viewed that interview?
I have not viewed the interview even once. But the way Twitter (now X) counts the views, my account is responsible for dozens of views.I bet plenty of Trump worshippers have watched it multiple times to try to "decode" what he is trying to tell them.....
No, I'm trying to draw words out of your mouth. How do you explain the number that is beyond belief?You're trying to put words in my mouth. I neither suggested nor implied anything; that's the Twitter's own count listed on the post. Remember also that X/Twitter is a worldwide forum.
It's yet to be proven that the "Republican electors did not act in good faith"; right now that's just an assertion. On the advice of Trump attorneys, they organized as alternate electors to be available and have their votes counted in case the recount (which was ongoing at the time) fell in Trump's favor, the same as in Hawaii. Ultimately, Congress decides which electors to accept to certify the election, and in the Hawaii case they correctly counted the Democrat alternate electors according to the results of the recount.Bard left out the Democratic electors because I did not ask Bard about that. Now that I have, Bard says this about them:
"... they [met and voted] in good faith, believing that the recount results were incorrect."
Notice the "good faith" difference between the Hawaii electors of BOTH parties in 1960, and the Republican electors in Georgia in the 2020 election. In Georgia, the Republican electors did not act in good faith. They knowingly and intentionally committed fraud. The Hawaii electors had no fraudulent intent.
Do you seriously expect me or anyone else to be able to provide details of Twitter data? Ask Elon Musk; it's his company, not mine.No, I'm trying to draw words out of your mouth. How do you explain the number that is beyond belief?
How do you know they didn't watch for more than a few minutes? Again, you're asking hypothetical questions that only Twitter analysts might be able to answer.More to the point, how many human beings actually watched the interview for more than a few minutes, and how do you know?
You are making my point. The Twitter view data is meaningless because nobody on the outside really knows what the true views are.Do you seriously expect me or anyone else to be able to provide details of Twitter data? Ask Elon Musk; it's his company, not mine.
How do you know they didn't watch for more than a few minutes? Again, you're asking hypothetical questions that only Twitter analysts might be able to answer.
Granted. It is indeed an assertion (an indictment, actually, but not a proven fact).It's yet to be proven that the "Republican electors did not act in good faith"; right now that's just an assertion.
You mean Bard didn’t mention that the Hawaii Dems could have waited until the recount was over and have the winner get resolved, but instead submitted their slate of electors declaring themselves duly appointed,( a false statement on a legal document) which they had no way of KNOWING that because the recount was still in progress? Why didn’t they just wait for the recount to be over and have the winner get resolved? Because they were concerned perhaps that the recount would be moot if they didn’t send theIr slates by the deadline.Bard left out the Democratic electors because I did not ask Bard about that. Now that I have, Bard says this about them:
"... they [met and voted] in good faith, believing that the recount results were incorrect."
Notice the "good faith" difference between the Hawaii electors of BOTH parties in 1960, and the Republican electors in Georgia in the 2020 election. In Georgia, the Republican electors did not act in good faith. They knowingly and intentionally committed fraud. The Hawaii electors had no fraudulent intent.
This Hawaii thing keeps coming up again and again because it's one of the few hopes the fake electors have, and it is a faint hope at that. You are welcome to dissect the details as often as you wish. You do it a lot so you must find some satisfaction in that activty.You mean Bard didn’t mention that the Hawaii Dems could have waited until the recount was over and have the winner get resolved, but instead submitted their slate of electors declaring themselves duly appointed,( a false statement on a legal document) which they had no way of KNOWING that because the recount was still in progress? Why didn’t they just wait for the recount to be over and have the winner get resolved? Because they were concerned perhaps that the recount would be moot if they didn’t send theIr slates by the deadline.
A similar concern was openly discussed about the 2020 “alternate electors”. That if they didn’t send their “alternate electors”, their challenges would be moot.
It keeps coming up because the basis for submitting “alternate electors” or “contingent electors” came from an actual presidential election. The strategy wasn’t just created out of the ether. In fact, a similar strategy was discussed in the 2000 presidential election challenges. So there is a history of it. It just wasn’t invented in 2020.This Hawaii thing keeps coming up again and again because it's one of the few hopes the fake electors have, and it is a faint hope at that. You are welcome to dissect the details as often as you wish. You do it a lot so you must find some satisfaction in that activty.
I'm content to sit back and watch he Hawaii hope evaporate before the fake electors' eyes, and I'm eager to see them standing convicted before the judge, obligated to answer for their crimes.
Stay off juries.On the flip side, the defendants are GUILTY. They actually committed the crimes they are charged with and they left a trail of evidence for investigators to find and juries to see. (Yes, they receive the presumption of innocence in court. They don't get it from me.)
The only "point" that's being established is pure Trump hate, and apparently everything else is interpreted through that filter. The Twitter data may or may not have pinpoint accuracy, but it shows an undeniable trend; the Tucker interview was widely viewed, likely including a number of countries in which American political elections are followed with great interest.You are making my point. The Twitter view data is meaningless because nobody on the outside really knows what the true views are.
The so-called trend is indeed deniable. When you are working with an unknown methodology or methodologies, and numbers the source of which cannot be objectively verified, even from episode to episode, you can confirm or deny anything you wish.The only "point" that's being established is pure Trump hate, and apparently everything else is interpreted through that filter. The Twitter data may or may not have pinpoint accuracy, but it shows an undeniable trend; the Tucker interview was widely viewed, likely including a number of countries in which American political elections are followed with great interest.