
daz28
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1/21/24 Division Playoff GAMEDAY Bills vs Chiefs Pregame Thread
daz28 replied to Chandler#81's topic in The Stadium Wall
Just please please PLEASE for the love of God and all that's sacred, DO NOT let Mahomes run out of collapsing pockets. -
1/21/24 Division Playoff GAMEDAY Bills vs Chiefs Pregame Thread
daz28 replied to Chandler#81's topic in The Stadium Wall
That you Josh? Keep drinking! -
1/21/24 Division Playoff GAMEDAY Bills vs Chiefs Pregame Thread
daz28 replied to Chandler#81's topic in The Stadium Wall
Go Bills mate. Cheers! -
1/21/24 Division Playoff GAMEDAY Bills vs Chiefs Pregame Thread
daz28 replied to Chandler#81's topic in The Stadium Wall
Maybe I'm a little older than you, because I'm more numb after than devastated. Still takes at least 3 days to get past it, though -
1/21/24 Division Playoff GAMEDAY Bills vs Chiefs Pregame Thread
daz28 replied to Chandler#81's topic in The Stadium Wall
Just a friendly reminder that no matter what happens today, things can always be worse. A guy we pretty much passed over may come to Buffalo and win, and that would be Billsy even though it's hard to swallow. It's still not as bad as watching Baker Mayfield still in it playing for a Super Bowl, after yoy watched former rival Brown killer Flacco throw btb pick sixes for your team. We will still have a QB we love and be happy with either way. Bronswy>Billsy. -
He was still in pocket, right?
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Good throw, too
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Motor is sputtering
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Like you omitting that your data was from a tiny telephone survey, with a tiny sample 10 years ago(the other one 3200 people). Show me any data AT ALL(snipped or not), that red states do better. Maybe instead of it being "I was a registered democrat and didn't make much", it was "I wasn't making much, so I registered democrat". Being young, and in college about to make double is a real strawman, too??? ACTUAL strawman: libruhl dgrees pay reel well. Your final argument: What I say is true, and why it's true doesn't matter. I mean, maybe you could declare the Bills the winner now like you just tried to do here.
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Yeah, he looks great.
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The only demographic that supported your argument was somewhere between $102-500k, so I don't agree, and if bigger government is how the democrats have outperformed republicans economically, then we probably do need more of it. If you'd care to explain how "society"(socioeconomics) isn't part of the issue, I'm all ears. I'll take the 3 emojis as a compliment
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I mean it is easier for EVERYONE to get off their ass and earn a good living when the fed/state government is doing a good job providing a lot of good paying jobs, right? You could have just named the thread, 'Democrats are a higher percentage of the lowest income brackets', but then you'd have to discuss the socioeconomic factors.
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Your pew study was 2014, and sample was 35k. The CBS exit poll sample was 3,520 people. LOL Democrats hold 44.6% more wealth than Republicans. The average household net worth is: $237,639 in Democrat states $164,254 in Republican states In everyday American households, it seems that Democrats have a higher mean salary. It’s true that many of the wealthiest families in the country are contributing to Republican campaigns. On the contrary, families registered as Democrats have higher annual salaries than Republicans, statistically speaking. Democratic districts have seen their median household income soar in a decade—from $54,000 in 2008 to $61,000 in 2018. By contrast, the income level in Republican districts began slightly higher in 2008, but then declined from $55,000 to $53,000. Underlying these changes have been eye-popping shifts in economic performance. Democratic-voting districts have seen their GDP per seat grow by a third since 2008, from $35.7 billion to $48.5 billion a seat, whereas Republican districts saw their output slightly decline from $33.2 billion to $32.6 billion.
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In 2012, earners over $102k were 31% democrat, 31% republican, and 38% independent. It's even, except you have to take into consideration that there's more democrats than republicans. 49% of all registered voters either identify as Democrats or lean to the party, while 44% identify as Republicans or lean to the GOP. Game set match.
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Look at the age groups, and tell me how that might relate to income. For the last time, far more democrats have college degrees, and they earn double. That 18-29 age group Biden dominated will be making good money eventually. The average salary in America is $49k. Biden dominated the largest demographic group $50-100k by 57% to 42%. Somewhere between S100-500k the democrats retake a large lead. Let's face it, your thread is a dud.
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They're younger, and younger people make less: A majority of Democratic voters (57%) were ages 50 and older in the 2022 midterms, while Seven-in-ten Republican voters were 50 and older in the most recent election As already shown, college degrees make about double: the Democratic Party’s voters in 2022 (51% held college degrees while 49% did not). By contrast, a majority of Republican voters in 2022 had no college degree (63%); a smaller share had a college degree or more (37%). LOLOL The 2014 U.S. Religious Landscape Study is based on telephone interviews with more than 35,000 Americans from all 50 states. This is the second time the Pew Research Center has conducted a Religious Landscape Study. The first was conducted in 2007, also with a telephone survey of more than 35,000 Americans. The results from the new Landscape Study will be published in a series of reports.
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Walton– Republican — The family owns the Walmart corporation. The Walton family fortune is estimated to be about $130 billion. Koch– Republican — Businessmen, owners of Koch Industries, a manufacturing company. Koch brothers have a net worth of about $41 billion each ($82 billion together). Mars– Republican — Own the Mars candy company. The three children of founder Forrest Mars are worth about $78 billion together. Cargill-MacMillan– Republican — The Cargill-MacMillan family owns 90 percent of the largest privately-owned corporation in the U.S. The family, as a whole, is worth about $49 billion. Cox– Democrat — The Cox family owns a number of auto consumer sites and services (Kelley Blue Book, AutoTrader.com, etc.). They have an estimated net worth of $41 billion. Johnson (S.C. Johnson)– Republican — The Johnson family is known for their cleaning products and hygiene products. They are valued at $30 billion. Pritzker– Both — Founders of Hyatt. The family has a combined value of $29 billion in 2017. Johnson (Fidelity)– Republican — Overseers at Fidelity, ensuring the cash of millions of Americans. The family has a combined net worth of $28.5 billion. Hearst– Republican — The Hearst family owns one of America’s largest media companies. The family is valued at $28 billion. Duncan– Republican — The Duncan family works mostly with oil and pipelines. The family is valued at about $21.5 billion.
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Partisan differences in views of personal tax burdens are much larger among higher earners than lower earners. For instance, 67% of Republicans with family incomes of at least $100,000 a year say they pay more than their fair share in taxes, compared with fewer than half of Democrats (45%) in the same income range. This pattern is also seen among those with incomes of $75,000 to $99,999 a year.
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Democrat states have 26.7% more millionaires than Republican states. 7.63% of the population in Democrat states are millionaires. 6.02% of the population in Republican states are millionaires. Democrats hold 44.6% more wealth than Republicans. The average household income in Democrat states is $237,639 The average household income in Republican states is $164,254 Republican districts had a median household income of $55,000 Democratic districts had a median household income of $61,000 Republican congressional districts accounted for 36% of the U.S. GDP Democratic congressional districts accounted for 64% of the U.S. GDP Republican states have a 4.53% higher unemployment rate than Democrat states. Republican states have 23.9% higher poverty rates than Democrat states.