LeBron James did retweet a video posted …

LeBron James did retweet a video posted by Democratic nominee for president Joe Biden teasing a conversation between the former vice president and his old boss, Barack Obama. James added a caption to the original post, which suggested Biden would become the 46th president of the United States, with googly eyes, praying hands and raised fist emojis, if you want to read between the lines.

Who wins in boxing match: President Trump or Joe Biden?

A poll conducted by FitRated.com found that the majority of 1,000 people surveyed think Joe Biden would beat Donald Trump in a boxing match.

Those who follow presidential polls know that Donald Trump is trailing presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden in the general election. The current president obviously has a fight on his hands as we approach November.

But what if it were a different kind of fight? What if it were, you guessed it, a boxing match?

Trump, 74, is a legitimate heavyweight at 6 feet, 3 inches and an estimated 240 pounds. Biden, 77, is a reported 6 feet and 160 pounds, which would make him a middleweight and an underdog because of the stark size different.

Still, a poll conducted by FitRated.com found that the majority of 1,000 people surveyed think Biden would defeat Trump in a boxing match. And it wasn’t close: 58.9% for Biden, 41.1% for Trump.

Biden had an even bigger advantage among fellow Democrats, 76% to 24%. Meanwhile, Trump had an edge of 68% to 32% among Republicans.

Those who took part in the poll evidently chose the wiry Biden’s quickness over Trump’s brawn. Or could politics have played a role?

If it makes the president feel better, similar polls had him defeating former Democratic presidential candidates Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Michael Bloomberg and Amy Klobuchar in the ring. Pete Buttigieg, 5-foot-10 but only 38 years old, was picked to beat Trump.

Can you pass the cognitive test President Trump says he aced?

How would you do on the cognitive test Pres. Trump said he aced?

President Donald Trump was all about boasting the success he had on a cognitive test in an interview with FOX’s Chris Wallace.

He challenged Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden to try and do as well as he did.

Want to see what the buss was all about and how would you fare on this test?

Click here to test your knowledge and ability.

 

 

Acyn Torabi: Mark Cuban: Donald Trump …


Donald Trump may be beating Democratic …

Donald Trump may be beating Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden in fundraising towards November’s election overall in the United States… but that is not so in the NBA. Per our research from the Federal Election Commission‘s data, Trump is once again struggling with the NBA constituency, as was the case back in 2016 when donors from the league sided their financial contributions heavily to Hillary Clinton, who raised over $1.4 million from NBA donors.

So far towards this election, Trump …

So far towards this election, Trump only has four NBA donors, all members of ownership groups. The highest of those donations is $5,600 from Orlando Magic chairman Dan DeVos, a name that might sound familiar as Betsy Devos, Dan’s sister-in-law, is Trump’s Secretary of Education. Other NBA donations for Trump thus far are $2,800 Indiana Pacers vice-chairman James Morris, $200 from Houston Rockets owner Tilman Fertitta and $318.75 from Los Angeles Lakers part-owner James Buss. In total, Trump has raised $8,918.75 from NBA donors.

During an appearance on “The Axe Files” …

During an appearance on “The Axe Files” podcast Thursday with CNN commentator and former Obama administration official David Axelrod, Cuban said as recently as last month he commissioned a pollster to gauge his prospects as an independent candidate but decided not to pursue it further after seeing how he’d match up in a race with President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden.

“What they found out is I’d take some …

“What they found out is I’d take some votes away from Donald Trump, particularly with independents,” Cuban said. “In a three-way between me, Biden and Trump, I dominated the independent vote — I got like 77 percent percent of it and was able to take some votes away from Donald and some votes away from Biden. But in aggregate, I was only able to get up to 25 percent. From every which way, crosstab, you name it, I had it analyzed and scrutinized every which way, projected, and they could only see me getting up to 25 percent. That’s why I didn’t pursue it further.”

Joe Biden cites Russell Westbrook as example of American character

In quote tweeting Westbrook’s charity donation, the former U.S. vice president said the character of American people is on full display.

Earlier this week, Houston Rockets star and Los Angeles native Russell Westbrook made a donation to the City of Los Angeles Angeleno Fund, organized by the city’s mayor to help needy families through the financial hardship of the ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

On Wednesday, Westbrook was recognized for his efforts by former U.S. Vice President Joe Biden, who is currently the 2020 frontrunner for the Democratic presidential nomination.

On his Twitter account, Biden quote tweeted Westbrook’s video announcement with the following message:

The character of the American people is on full display across the country. In the middle of a crisis, folks are stepping up and doing what they can to help out those in need.

“Too many Angelenos need our help, now more than ever,” Westbrook wrote in an Instagram message accompanying his video.

“Visit mayorsfundla.org/Angeleno to help families experiencing extreme financial hardship during this pandemic,” Westbrook added. “Many of those in need are immigrants or independent workers who are ineligible for other benefits. We’re all in this together.”

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As of Wednesday afternoon, California (2,648) had the third-most confirmed coronavirus cases of any U.S. state, trailing only the nation’s current epicenter of New York (30,811) and neighboring New Jersey (3,675). Los Angeles is by far the largest city in California.

According to The New York Times, data as of Wednesday showed 59,502 COVID-19 cases in the United States, including 804 deaths.

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