Thefishguy77
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It was interesting to see Pence deny saying all the things he said.
He's a poor liar.
I did. And being the calmer of two children throwing tantrums doesn't mean that one side was "a red faced petulant little child" while the other was "calm, cool." Like I said above, I do think Pence had a better presence overall, but to think the line between the two was a huge one is completely delusional in my opinion.
I didn't watch it, but the reports im seeing, are saying 70 to 40 for interruptions. but how many of those 40 were pence just trying to take back his own time to talk? would that count as an interruption?
Does Hillary being a "better liar" make her any more appealing? Would you rather know when you're being lied to or do you want it to be a surprise?
No. Hillary is a lying POS also, I thought we were talking about the VP debate though, sooooo yeah.
I did. And being the calmer of two children throwing tantrums doesn't mean that one side was "a red faced petulant little child" while the other was "calm, cool." Like I said above, I do think Pence had a better presence overall, but to think the line between the two was a huge one is completely delusional in my opinion.
I would say if you would like to be the most informed, watch it for yourself. And do your best to watch it as impartially as possible. I like @Thefishguy77's theory on reading it, but I think doing both is your best bet. There are many things you can pick up in watching how people respond or react vs something written down.
Tim Kaine v. Mike Pence: Who Interrupted More in the Debate?
*edit* The above link is to a Time article on the debate. It does a great job of presenting it because you can actually directly link to each interruption counted as well as it has the transcripts for the debate. For any of those who don't want to click it or read it, they tallied 46 for Kaine and 59 for Pence.
And to be fair to Pence, many of his interruptions are really counter-interruptions, in which he is talking past Kaine’s interjections.
We are. But both candidates are old for the job and Hilary also has what appears to be a health condition. So when your candidates are this old there is a higher chance that the VP may have to temporarily or permanently step in.
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Kaines demeanor was that of a petulant little child and he literally had a red face half the debate- you can see and hear the emotion boiling over. Pence was calm and cool in comparison- albeit a fiery debate from both sides overall. Kaine looked like he had WAY TOO MUCH caffeine befoore the debate...
Kaine interrupted 70 times, nearly twice as many times as Pence. Pence speaking back against Kaine interrupting doesn't count as an actual interruption.
Watch Kaines body language and fluctuations in his voice the entire time- he could barely keep himself in his seat a lot of the time.
He was on edge and chomping at the bit the entire time. He was fired up and coming off in a rude way most of the debate.
I think you should watch it again, I did when you accused me of viewing it through a biased lens.
While we all have a bias and will perceive things relative to our opinions and bias- it is obvious to anyone watching who interrupted more, who was more emotional and who was calmer.
Perhaps I like Pence's style more; he was calmer overall and he allowed Kaine to speak without interrupting more consistenyl.
Kaine really came off as rude and couldn't keep from interrupting or showing his emotion.
Full Replay: Vice Presidential Debate Between Mike Pence & Tim Kaine | Video | RealClearPolitics
do they count as interruptions though?
Are you her doctor or is that just basic speculation on your part?
Speaking of health...
CardioBrief: Trump's CV Event Risk Seven Times Bigger Than Clinton's | Medpage Today
A fat angry KFC bucket eating man with a family history of Alzheimer's, he's bound to have that old ticker seize.
It's the largest group of former Republican elected officials to officially announce their opposition to the current leader of their party.
"Sadly, our party's nominee this year is a man who makes a mockery of the principles and values we have cherished and which we sought to represent in Congress," the letters states.
...
"At some point you have to put country over party," said Coleman. "I think he's dangerous. I think he is mentally and emotionally unfit to be president."