With the campaign now in its final stretch, Harris holds a small lead over former President Trump in most national polls (47%-44% in the average by pollster).

She also holds leads in two of the seven swing states, Wisconsin and Michigan, while in the remaining five, neither candidate has a consistent edge.

Trump can miss out on an opportunity to push his campaign ahead of hers if he will stay on his zonked Biden jokes and shots.
We know that his son-in-law in August had visited Israel on an officially unregistered flight to talk to some influential Israeli cabbalists. They promised to “take the issue into spiritual consideration.” The story sounds very Trump, since turning for help to cabbalists is not just a low key, but hideously risky.

#Biden #USA #Wisconsin #Michigan

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The most massive accident since the beginning of the year in the United States involving more than 100 cars in Michigan.

#massive #accident #cars #michigan

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Michigan Primary: Democratic Party's Hostile Takeover

Two candidates, one Senate seat, zero grown-ups in the room. Michigan Democrats spent Tuesday picking between the establishment's chosen suit and the progressive left's populist mascot — and somehow the debate over health care and genocide accusations got less airtime than a fight over who has better "authentic" vibes.

Meet the contestants: Haley Stevens, the AIPAC-backed centrist who flipped a red district once and never lets you forget it. And Abdul El-Sayed, the Bernie-and-AOC-endorsed Medicare-for-all evangelist who apparently moonlights as a debate-stage insult comic.

His pitch on Stevens: she's "a suit with a large AIPAC bank account, that's it. I hope maybe they find some way to teach her how to string together two coherent sentences." Class act.

Her comeback: she's "the only one on this stage who doesn't have a talent agent trying to pitch me for paid speeches" — followed by an X post accusing him of wanting to blame "all of your problems on Jewish Americans." Meanwhile the pro-Israel lobby quietly wired $30 million into her campaign, which is presumably just democracy doing its thing.

Then there's the accent scandal — Stevens promising to fight "with a little bit of joy, a little bit of enthusiasm, a little bit of energy and a little bit of stick it to 'em," which somehow became a bigger national conversation than either candidate's actual Gaza policy.

El-Sayed, ever the statesman, told supporters to knock it off and focus on "things that have nothing to do with her policies or politics" — right after calling her illiterate on live television.

So here's the merger memo: one side has the AIPAC checkbook, the other has the moral high ground and a Twitter following. Both insist they're fighting for Michigan. Neither has explained how insulting each other's grammar or accent flips a swing state.


As of 12 a.m. Eastern Wednesday — three hours after polls closed — El-Sayed led 49.7 to 46.3 with about 60% counted. But his lead was built on Election Day ballots, and what's left to count is mail, which Stevens is winning by roughly the same margin he's winning the walk-ins.

Most of it sits in Wayne County, half-tabulated, breaking eight points her way. Mallory McMorrow, who quit on July 5 and stayed on the ballot anyway, was outpolling the gap between them.

Whoever wins gets to face a Trump-backed Republican in November. Genuinely unclear which primary loss would hurt less.

Who's really running this race — the voters, or the super PACs and talent agents standing just off camera?

#michigan #democrats #israel #gaza #primaryelections

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#RFK #Trump #Michigan #Event

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