First she found love with Pete Buttigieg, who she voted for before attending the Trump rally. I wouldn't be surprised if some of those Democrats are plants.

What possible purpose would be served by those "plants" quietly attending a Trump rally, then going home?  If they went there and disrupted, sure, that would make sense.  But simply showing up to be counted, then leaving?  That makes zero sense.  "Inflating" the numbers at a Trump rally actually helps Trump.

All that being said, I would not be the least bit shocked if some of those Democrats were actually Republicans who simply lied to the media/pollsters out of general principle.  I personally do that all the time simply because I so despise the press.

Anyone else remember any time in history when the Feebs admitted they screwed up,and named names?

I sure don't.

'He is like me': Trump explains why Sanders would be his toughest opponent
by Rob Crilly
 | February 24, 2020 12:35 PM



President Trump predicted that the congested Democratic nomination race will go all the way to the party’s convention and that Bernie Sanders could prove the toughest opponent to beat in a general election.

Speaking to reporters during his flight to see the Taj Mahal in Agra, India, he said Sanders would offer the stiffest test.

“I actually think he would be tougher than most of the other candidates because he is like me, but I have a much bigger base,” he said.

Sanders is leading polls in the race for the nomination. He also has proven more adept at attracting followers on social media than his rivals, a strength he shares with Trump.

Supporters say he is bringing new and infrequent voters into the political process. And his energetic followers also turn out in numbers for his rallies — another feature of Trump’s success.

The result is a rash of media think pieces comparing two insurgent candidates who ran far from the party's mainstream to try to clinch the nomination, who both like to say "yuuuuge," and who share a populist skepticism for conventional thinking on free trade.

Jeanne Zaino, professor of political science at Iona College, said the comparisons overlooked a crucial difference.

"Sanders has been in Congress an awfully long time, and he was an elected official before that. Although Bernie Sanders might not be the establishment favorite, unlike Trump, he is not coming from outside Washington by any stretch of the imagination."

more
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/he-is-like-me-trump-explains-why-sanders-would-be-his-toughest-opponent

Teslarati  By Eric Ralph 2/24/2020

NASA is training SpaceX's first Crew Dragon astronauts for a much longer mission in space

NASA has revealed that the astronauts assigned to SpaceX’s Crew Dragon astronaut launch debut are training for a space station mission many times longer than initially planned.

Scheduled to deliver two NASA astronauts to and from the International Space Station (ISS) no earlier than (NET) late-April or May 2020, Crew Dragon’s Demo-2 mission will be the first crewed launch in SpaceX’s 18-year history. As previously noted on Teslarati (and by NASA itself, briefly), Demo-2 will also mark the first time in history that a privately-built spacecraft attempts to launch humans into orbit.

Still, NASA has funded the development of Crew Dragon (and competitor Boeing’s Starliner) not to achieve firsts but to restore the United States’ ability to launch its own astronauts to the ISS. Along those lines, both Crew Dragon (Demo-2) and Starliner’s (CFT) astronaut test flights were nominally designed to last about a week or two before returning NASA’s astronauts to Earth – a full end-to-end test for both extraordinarily complex vehicles. Two weeks, however, is simply not long enough for those astronauts to practically serve as full members of space station crew, something the ISS generally requires. In response, NASA has been seriously considering extending Boeing’s crewed test flight and has just recently suggested that SpaceX’s own Demo-2 test flight will be similarly upgraded.

More: https://www.teslarati.com/nasa-spacex-crew-dragon-astronauts-longer-debut-mission/

WBRZ 2/24/2020

The U.S. Army Recruiting Command will collaborate with NASA and Space Center Houston to host the first-ever, nationwide live oath of enlistment ceremony from space Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 11:50 a.m. CST.

Col. Andrew Morgan, NASA astronaut and U.S. Army Soldier, will administer the oath from the International Space Station to more than 850 Future Soldiers who will participate at more than 130 locations across the country.

Morgan will conduct a question-and-answer session with new enlistees at Space Center Houston and multiple venues from across the country after the ceremony.

More: https://www.wbrz.com/news/future-soldiers-to-take-first-ever-oath-of-enlistment-from-space/