10-26-2022, 03:46 PM
“That pisses me off,” Ryan told his supporters. “That is an absolute slap in the face to everyone who’s out there busting their a--, who just may not have a college degree. And I will tell you something: I will not let the Democratic Party turn into a party where you have to get a college degree as a passport to get into the party. That’s bulls---. And I’m not gonna let that happen.” “I believe that I run on my record on crime,” Fetterman replied. “You know, I ran to be mayor [of Braddock, a small town near Pittsburgh] back in 2005 in order to fight gun violence, and that’s exactly what I did.” HARRISBURG, Pa. — Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. John Fetterman and Mehmet Oz met Tuesday night for the only debate of what’s become perhaps the most important Senate race in the country this year — one that could determine partisan control of the chamber. Recent independent polling has shown a tight race between Fetterman, the Democratic nominee, and Oz, a Republican doctor best known for his long-syndicated TV show. The hourlong debate was the most intense political test Fetterman has faced since the stroke, and his advisers sought Monday to lower expectations for his performance.
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"I believe the destruction was caused by the intentional placement of an explosive charge either directly under the pipe or possibly on top of it, at the most vulnerable point." The Vance-Ryan race is closer than many observers had expected given that Trump twice won the state by 8 points. Ryan has tailored his message to appeal to independent and GOP voters, and his campaign has far outraised Vance’s. Combined, a few outside groups have spent a little more than $5 million on the race. But top-spending national Democratic groups have avoided the race, seeing other paths to maintaining and expanding their Senate majority. And Vance, has benefited from more than $25 million in outside money, some of it from groups aligned with Trump and Senate GOP leader Mitch McConnell, according to AdImpact, an ad-tracking firm. Ryan and his allies have voiced frustration over the lack of spending. At a campaign event last week in the working-class city of Mansfield, halfway between Columbus and Cleveland, Ryan attacked a Democratic strategist’s recent argument to The Washington Post that North Carolina was more worthy of investment because the state has more college graduates. Maria Kartashova, who lives with her host in Surrey, said the UK public was giving Ukrainians "more than help". Vance, for his part, has expressed skepticism about the polls showing a close race. He also spends considerable time in his stump speeches wrestling with Ryan’s overtures to GOP voters. At an event last week in the Cleveland suburb of Medina, Vance quickly corrected himself after he called the debate he and Ryan had participated in days earlier a “Republican debate.”
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"I believe the destruction was caused by the intentional placement of an explosive charge either directly under the pipe or possibly on top of it, at the most vulnerable point." The Vance-Ryan race is closer than many observers had expected given that Trump twice won the state by 8 points. Ryan has tailored his message to appeal to independent and GOP voters, and his campaign has far outraised Vance’s. Combined, a few outside groups have spent a little more than $5 million on the race. But top-spending national Democratic groups have avoided the race, seeing other paths to maintaining and expanding their Senate majority. And Vance, has benefited from more than $25 million in outside money, some of it from groups aligned with Trump and Senate GOP leader Mitch McConnell, according to AdImpact, an ad-tracking firm. Ryan and his allies have voiced frustration over the lack of spending. At a campaign event last week in the working-class city of Mansfield, halfway between Columbus and Cleveland, Ryan attacked a Democratic strategist’s recent argument to The Washington Post that North Carolina was more worthy of investment because the state has more college graduates. Maria Kartashova, who lives with her host in Surrey, said the UK public was giving Ukrainians "more than help". Vance, for his part, has expressed skepticism about the polls showing a close race. He also spends considerable time in his stump speeches wrestling with Ryan’s overtures to GOP voters. At an event last week in the Cleveland suburb of Medina, Vance quickly corrected himself after he called the debate he and Ryan had participated in days earlier a “Republican debate.”
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