Definitely fake news.
What part is fake? That the advisor said it was unlikely he would lose but there is a possibility? Or that there is zero possiblity that Cruz loses? If so why does Cruz want Trump to come to Texas to rally for him?
I think it’s a ploy that both Trump and Cruz are in on. Suggest he may lose. Trump then parachutes in for a rally ‘out of fear’ that Cruz may lose. Democrats pour money in as well as resources. This is money that could be spent elsewhere. So Cruz wins by less than expected thereby giving the rats bragging rights. He will win. Do you really think the WHOLE state of Texas will support someone who considers Kapernick a hero? The thought of Cruz losing is not worth the time to think about it but anything is possible. Let the Rats think just that.
No one from El Paso has ever won a statewide election, and Beto will not be the first. There's a lot of hate for Ted on these forums, and the haters are rubbing their hands at the prospect of "Lyin' Ted" losing in November.
Ted dominates the vote outside of the big cities, and we like him plenty as our Senator. For example, North Texas/DFW has nearly 7 million population, with Dallas and Fort Worth totaling close to 2 million of that. The suburb and rural vote will swamp those big cities.
Fake news. Yes.
Brace yourselves for “highly accurate and respected pollsters said today...” for a poll taken of CNN staffers at a backyard barbecue.
And for holding onto GOP seats “hopeless” in nearly every district says top analyst (Van Jones’ mother).
And worst political landscape for GOP in two generations (says a socialist community college temporary professor in Toledo).
No reason for Republicans to even vote due to hopeless GOP situation (says a community organizer who is an aide to Elizabeth Warren).
Let’s all remember to stay away from high ledges until we read the fine print of the sources of these, if even told to us.
Sorry, but it was recorded.
“Fake news” or not, there IS something unlikable about Cruz. He is way too precise about virtually everything he has to say, he carries himself with an overabundance of sincere earnestness, while at the same time coming across as a condescending know-it-all in the grip of OCD, which winds up making him fulfill the requirements of the saying “I couldn’t warm up to him if we were cremated together”. But the voters of Texas may still warm up to him, I have no way of knowing.