BamaATL

Individual brokers on the Street consistently get teabagged by computerized index funds. They know jack and shit, and jack just left town.

Georgia overnight data dump highlights 1. 3.058 million have cast votes 2. Women outpace men by 358k, 55.7% 3. 2020 non voters make up 560k of the total or 18.6% 4. 2020 day of voters make up 221k or 7.2% Of the 2020 non voters the 18-29 demo is 195k, whereas 50-64 is 109k and 65+ is 100k. If there was concern about the elder non vote beating that young vote, that is rapidly fading. Fortress Atlanta Voting Totals 1. Clayton County -61k or 28% 2. Cobb County - 215k or 36% 3. Dekalb County - 207k or 35% 4. Fulton County - 318k or 35% 5. Gwinnett County - 224k or 34%

Time to unleash the hell hound, Doug Peterson.

This makes me feel pretty good about Arizona all the way around. Lake is a riverside magnet.

Trial by combat odds Eddy Grant vs Trump, I've got Grant at 2 to 1 odds.

Zaslav is probably negotiating him a raise.

Well, that isn't political, I think anyone that has ever met David Tepper would be in favor of that.

Gee, I wonder what the "others" in Charlotte and Raleigh are voting for?

It wasn't Martinez.

I'd love to find out.

It's worse than you think, that's McCamish Pavilion (GA Tech basketball), it seats 8k.

Correction, I couldn't do it, at least not well.

If you think contractors like myself are shitty at keeping schedules, just wait! I'll have your store built in just 4 short years now!

In fairness, when I was 18 I took at Statics course at 8 am on M/W/F that the professor would lock the door on at 8. I learned a couple things, 8 am isn't for me, especially on a Friday. The other being that you can't learn complex math with bloodshot eyes. Fortunately, this is a small county, and the day of lines shouldn't scare anyone away.

Clarke County GA update per @Js1 request, as of yesterday 22k have voted early - a 25% total compared to 2020, lagging considerably behind most of the state 17k have EV voted that did in 2020, which represents 76.5% of those that did in 2020, not a statistical outlier, in line with general average 4.1k have voted that were non voters in 2020, of that group 3.6k are in the 18-29 demographic 1k of day of voters have also voted A couple of quick conclusions: 1. Smaller Counties, like Clarke, with only 86k of voters in 2020 tend to have more day of voting because no one expects the line to be a serious problem. Given the returns and percentage of 2020 voters and that ev'd this seems to be holding. 2. Students have begun to vote at an accelerated vote, from 1k this time last week to 4k. Good, but considering that there are 50k of students, I'd sure like to it see closer to 10k by the end of the week. As far as I'm concerned, this is a bit disappointing.

So I nearly pissed myself laughing at Peter Navaro lecturing someone about a bad public performance on TV. This is the fucking guy that went on national television to outline his criminal scheme. Holy shit, you can't make this stuff up. @Js1 regular shit had me busy today, looking into Clarke County now.

That's a trick question. It doesn't translate to walking in Birkenstocks

Why was Brian Kemp in Republican land in Georgia sheepishly conceding that Democrats have had huge turnout? 1. He doesn't really care about Trump losing, it's actually good for him 2. It's true.

No, it's because media wants a ratings horse race. They know.

This is the story, and no one is seemingly tracking it at, not pollsters, not media, etc. Here in Georgia, it's not 10% either, it's 17.6%. Nothing is universal, but they aren't Trump voters by and large.

Georgia Overnight takeaways 1. Sunday's are muted a bit because polls are mostly closed 2. 2.82 Million have now voted, an increase of 40kish 3. Women bumped to 55.7% (.2% uptick) 4. 2020 Non voters to 504k 5. 2020 day of to 8.3% (likely Republican and an uptick of .4%) Tomorrow I will have a more a comprehensive look.

Along those lines, I'm hoping for actual anti-trust enforcement action, in addition to much higher taxes for the billionaire class. It's time for economic growth thru competition.

I've been tracking GA turnout pretty much daily, I see out of 159 only 2 counties with statistical anomalies 1. Pickens County - rural turnout exceeds 2020 - 117% Here's the catch, there are 29k of voters, and it's a growth county just outside Metro Atlanta. 2. Clarke County - Athens GA only 49.5% turnout compared to 2020 - low by the mean set everywhere well else in the state There is no real statistical difference anywhere else between rural and urban, everything else falls within pretty much the same margin of 60 to 80%. This also ignores that larger areas are going to be a bit delayed because of lines at the polls (I.e. turnout will stagger). You can see these numbers here updated from yesterday: georgiavotes.com

Understandable thought. and I don't get demographic numbers on voters from each particular county, so I don't definitely know where the older voters are coming from. There are a couple of things I'd point to in regard to this: 1. The data I have access to only tracks 2020 and 2024, so these older voters might have participated in the past, just not in 2020. 2. We know some level of non participation in 2020 and even more so 2016 was due to dissatisfaction with the candidates. 3. Based on that, I wouldn't immediately rule against the older non voters being enthused by one candidate, hence the turnout. It stands to reason that they are enthused by Harris, not Trump (they've had 2 previous options to vote for him and didn't in at least one of them with the data we have). That makes more sense to me than saying that suddenly they are enthused to vote for Trump out of nowhere. Quite obviously, without definitely data, it's all a bit of guess work and the truth is, this vote will split, it's just a question by how much.

How about Herman Cain's disease?