The polls show President Trump and the Republicans are looking at a November shellacking. Are they right? Political analyst Geoffrey Skelley from 538.com joins the Horse Race to give us his thought. He’s joined by University of Houston political scientist Richard Murray who will fill us in on how bad it could get in normally red Texas. All this and TWO Ads of the Week, only on the Horse Race!

 

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Published in: Podcasts

There are 5 comments.

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  1. Arahant Member
    Arahant
    @Arahant

    We really need to banish the over-used phrase, “At the end of the day.”

    • #1
  2. Bishop Wash Member
    Bishop Wash
    @BishopWash

    Arahant (View Comment):

    We really need to banish the over-used phrase, “At the end of the day.”

    For some reason that one doesn’t annoy me as much as other phrases do. 

    • #2
  3. Arahant Member
    Arahant
    @Arahant

    Bishop Wash (View Comment):

    Arahant (View Comment):

    We really need to banish the over-used phrase, “At the end of the day.”

    For some reason that one doesn’t annoy me as much as other phrases do.

    What are you choices?

    • #3
  4. Bishop Wash Member
    Bishop Wash
    @BishopWash

    Arahant (View Comment):

    Bishop Wash (View Comment):

    Arahant (View Comment):

    We really need to banish the over-used phrase, “At the end of the day.”

    For some reason that one doesn’t annoy me as much as other phrases do.

    What are you choices?

    Can’t think of any at the moment, but I don’t cringe when I hear “at the end of the day” as much as others seem to.

    • #4
  5. Jim Wright Inactive
    Jim Wright
    @JimW

    Every time I hear “At the end of the day” I hear this Forbidden Broadway riff on Les Miserables.

    “At the end of the play we’re another year older

    And we’re often exhausted from playing the poor

    Randy Graff fell in the band

    And the turntable’s making us dizzy

    Trevor Nunn yells a command

    And it’s throwing us all in a tizzy

    And there’s going to be hell to pay

    At the end of the play.”

    “At the end of the play see the audience smolder

    Sitting flat on their butts for three hours or more

    They can’t wait to get back home

    And to read the libretto in bed

    To decipher whatever went on

    And what was said

    Better read your synopsis

    At the end of the play”

    • #5
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