Appearing Saturday on CNN, former New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson (D) predicted the 2020 Democrat presidential primary is heading toward a brokered convention and suggested delegates could nominate former first lady Michelle Obama to face off against President Donald Trump in 2020.
Flashback: That Time Corey Feldman Warned The View About Hollywood Child Sex Abuse and Was Scolded for It
Nancy Mace proposes bill to make aliens deportable, inadmissible for animal cruelty
WaPo Eats Crow For Reporting White House Didn’t Announce Something Trump Literally Put On Truth Social
DOJ antitrust shake-up reflects effort to define ‘MAGA antitrust’ after Slater exit
Partial government shutdown drags on as DHS funding talks stall
Ken Paxton sues Dallas over alleged failure to fund police as required by Proposition U
Burglary theory in missing Guthrie case ‘ridiculously rare’ says law enforcement source
New Mexico mother accused of drowning newborn in portable toilet after giving birth
California mom convicted after son dies in hot car while mother got lip fillers: ‘Defendant chose her looks’
Department of War transports next-generation reactor in nuclear energy milestone
Schumer says Dems will fight voter ID push ‘tooth and nail,’ balks at DHS role in elections
Hillary Clinton clashes with Czech leader over Trump policies at Munich security conference
Woman allegedly steals bus from elementary school parking lot, goes on late night ride
The one sentence in Rubio’s Munich speech that revealed Trump’s red line for Europe
Campus Radicals Newsletter: Antifa-linked group tells students to mobilize, college students fake disabilities
A partial transcript is as follows:
MICHAEL SMERCONISH: Governor, what do you think? Are we headed to a brokered convention?
BILL RICHARDSON: I believe we are headed toward a brokered convention for the following reason. There’s a total of 4,600 delegates that are out there, 3,800 are pledged. But these superdelegates, 785, could be the margin of victory. They can’t vote until after the second ballot. But If you look at the top tier, Mayor Pete, Joe Biden, Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders and potentially two formidable candidates in Bloomberg and Patrick coming in, they’re all bunched up around 20 percent or a little lower. And you need 1,918 to get a first-ballot victory. I don’t see any way that’s going to happen, Michael. So I think we’re going into a brokered convention. The new rules from the Democratic National Committee point to a brokered convention in the second and third ballot, where everybody’s free after the second ballot, third ballot. Potentially, some new candidates might emerge that perhaps didn’t enter the primary like Michelle Obama.
Flashback: That Time Corey Feldman Warned The View About Hollywood Child Sex Abuse and Was Scolded for It
Nancy Mace proposes bill to make aliens deportable, inadmissible for animal cruelty
WaPo Eats Crow For Reporting White House Didn’t Announce Something Trump Literally Put On Truth Social
DOJ antitrust shake-up reflects effort to define ‘MAGA antitrust’ after Slater exit
Partial government shutdown drags on as DHS funding talks stall
Ken Paxton sues Dallas over alleged failure to fund police as required by Proposition U
Burglary theory in missing Guthrie case ‘ridiculously rare’ says law enforcement source
New Mexico mother accused of drowning newborn in portable toilet after giving birth
California mom convicted after son dies in hot car while mother got lip fillers: ‘Defendant chose her looks’
Department of War transports next-generation reactor in nuclear energy milestone
Schumer says Dems will fight voter ID push ‘tooth and nail,’ balks at DHS role in elections
Hillary Clinton clashes with Czech leader over Trump policies at Munich security conference
Woman allegedly steals bus from elementary school parking lot, goes on late night ride
The one sentence in Rubio’s Munich speech that revealed Trump’s red line for Europe
Campus Radicals Newsletter: Antifa-linked group tells students to mobilize, college students fake disabilities
SMERCONISH: Woah, you’re making news here. Do you really think that’s a possibility that she would get in?
RICHARDSON: I think the delegates would want somebody that can win. There’s desperation for victory. Sherrod Brown of Ohio, Michelle Obama, somebody like that. Possibly Tom Hanks, the actor. I know that’s a little farfetched. But, Democrats right now, there could be a very divided brokered convention where everybody is mad at each other and then somebody new emerges. That’s a possibility.
Story cited here.
