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David French of National Review and Greg Corombos of Radio America discuss Hong Kong hitting pause on an extradition agreement with the Chinese government following massive protests. They also examine the Supreme Court’s approach to Christian vendors vs. the LGBT agenda. They consider what comes next after Iran’s decision to exceed the low-grade uranium limit set by the 2015 nuclear deal. And they also discuss the Trump campaign’s decision to fire its pollsters after unfavorable leaks of bad numbers.
Discussion (4)
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Oh, look! David French shows up and two of the Martinis are anti-Trump.
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French and Greg C. failed to discuss the “shy voter” syndrome; i.e., voters not willing to tell pollsters — in what is, after all, not a private ballot — that they intend to vote for Trump.
There will probably be a lot of this; though whether it will be enough to counteract the Democrats’ advantage in voter fraud, I’m not sure.
And, of course, French is right about how the media will try to sell whoever the Democrats nominate.
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Where were the Hong Kong people in 1990s when they could have done something about turning over Hong Kong to the communists? That's when they could have made a real difference. Now, they can just slow the full take over of Hong Kong by the communists.
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Not sure what they could have done. Margaret Thatcher sold them out, I’m sorry to say.