May 30, 2023
The burgeoning 2024 GOP primary field has attracted a number of extremely obscure Republicans looking to take on former President Trump, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) and other well-known candidate…
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The burgeoning 2024 GOP primary field has attracted a number of extremely obscure Republicans looking to take on former President Trump, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) and other well-known candidate…
5,000 people took the time to go to the polls for a relatively meaningless primary, when they didn’t have to, and pull the lever for someone who either wasn’t running anymore, or of whom they had n…
From the February 27, 2024 opinion piece by former Rep. Mick Mulvaney (R - South Carolina):
There were several names on the South Carolina ballot last weekend that arguably filled a protest role. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, Vivek Ramaswamy, former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, and some guy named David Stuckenberg, for example. All told, the candidates not named Donald Trump or Nikki Haley pulled in about 5,000 votes.
That means 5,000 people took the time to go to the polls for a relatively meaningless primary, when they didn’t have to, and pull the lever for someone who either wasn’t running anymore, or of whom they had never heard. Who does that?
It strikes me that those are the people that Donald Trump needs to worry about the most. Because those are the people that are probably least likely to vote for him in November. Those are die-hard Republicans who considered it their civic duty to vote, but didn’t think that either Donald Trump or Nikki Haley were up to the job. And if they took the time to vote in an arguably inconsequential primary, then they are absolutely, positively going to vote in November, and probably not for Donald Trump.
The pastor from Texas is an extreme long shot in New Hampshire, but he’s forging ahead with his lonely bid
“Obviously, I would love to win some votes,” the pastor from Texas said of his longshot GOP presidential bid.
From the January 26, 2024 profile:
“I’m not doing it to divide [Trump], hurt him. I’m doing it for our country because I feel led to speak to this country,” Binkley said. “I’m trying to speak words that aren’t just for the Republican Party. … We haven’t had a president transcend our party or a party, I don’t know, since Ronald Reagan, maybe.”
Is that cross-party appeal achievable in this current political climate?
“I’m praying,” he responded.
The pastor from Texas is an extreme long shot in New Hampshire, but he’s forging ahead with his lonely bid
If God spoke to Ryan Binkley, then Binkley got all dude-indignant, and stormed out of the room when the Creator got to this part:
If you're not using His money the way He wants you to use it, you'll always run dead last.
Post #1 in a probable series of me complaining about 2024 presidential candidates
As someone who doesn't give two shits about parties or dumb shit you may have said or done in the past (unless you straight up murdered someone in cold blood or raped someone or something unforgivable like that) the only thing that matters to me when looking up candidates is policy. I've already been getting email campaigns from these fucks, hence why I'm just doing my research now rather than closer to primaries. I'm mainly looking for a solid economic plan. Why? Because my rent is increasing yet my landlord is removing previously included in the rent utilities and now I have to pay even more plus increased rent, but my pay isn't increasing. I'm living paycheck to paycheck (barely) and I had to pick up a second job back in January just to make ends meet. I'm also gonna have to pick up a THIRD job just to be able to cover the new costs. No one should have to work THREE jobs just to be able to barely afford rent and other monthly bills - not even factoring in groceries, gas, yearly car maintenance, and any other expenses that may arise.
Ryan Binkley almost had me ngl til I got to his shit views on abortion: "I'm proudly pro-life, and I believe that every life matters. I was thankful when the court overturned Roe v. Wade because I believe in the worth and value of every human life." My dude was thankful when the court took away this right. Binkley goes on to talk about children in foster care, which I think goes directly against his pro life views. According to his goals under his plan "Promoting a Culture of Life," he wants to:
Protect the ynborn
Make adoption easier and more affordable
Transform America's foster care system
Which is all good and fine- I agree that there are too many kids in the foster system and most stay there until they age out. Not a lot of success stories come out of foster kids who age out of the system (though, yes, I know there are some).
But for sure, let's just keep increasing the number of children who are placed in the foster system because their mothers were forced to carry them to term rather than aborting them. People abort for a reason, typically. It's not usually eh welp pregnant again! Time to get rid of this! (Again. I know this happens, but again, it's not always the case). Victims of rape who are forced to carry their rapists baby to term. Victims of incest. A kid who messed up and got knocked up who isn't ready to have a baby. ANYBODY WHO ISNT READY TO HAVE A BABY, BUT THEIR PROTECTION FAILED. A family who have been trying for months, years to get pregnant and they finally do but the baby screens positive for a fatal illness that will only lead to pain and suffering. I do not believe in preventing a woman from seeking abortion for those reasons.
I accidentally hit this and don't know how to get rid of it.
pro life
pro choice
Transcript Nathaniel Rakich: Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Mike Pence, Nikki Haley. When you hear about the 2024 Republican presidential race, you usually hear th…
From the July 21, 2023 interview:
Unfortunately for these three, the reality is that it’s going to be very hard for them to become the Republican nominee for president. As of July 12, not a single national poll has shown [Perry] Johnson or [Ryan] Binkley above 1 percent support, while no pollster has even asked about [Steve] Laffey. And between 1972 and 2016, candidates polling below 2 percent even in the first half of the year before the election won the nomination just 1 percent of the time.
Of course, that’s not all these candidates’ fault. It’s hard for them to rise in the polls without money and media attention, which are hard to get without rising in the polls … It’s a vicious cycle. But against all odds, they’re running anyway.
Generational Equity’s M&A industry newsletter for December 2018 reflects on a wonderful year for the company and the market as a whole.
In his final newsletter of 2018 for Generational Equity, Ryan Binkley reflects on a strong and successful year for his firm.
He discusses the major milestones Generational achieved, from awards won to the continued expansion of the firm through the opening of new offices and the introduction of new members of the team.
Ryan is extremely grateful for everything accomplished in 2018, and would like to wish everyone a wonderful Holiday season and blessed New Year.