"Suddenly," Mr. Turner said of voters, "they are faced with the most brilliant, dynamic, charismatic, Scott Brownesque candidate," referring to the Massachusetts senator.
"The UV ink reader is one the most important security features of the P.C.O.S. machines as it ensures the authenticity of the ballots," said Liza Maza, a senatorial candidate, referring to the Precinct Count Optical Scan, the computer at the heart of the automated elections.
(He has also criticized Hillary Clinton, the Democratic candidate, referring to comments she made in the 1990s for which she has since apologized. "You have Hillary," he said, "who has called black kids, or black teens, 'superpredators.'") Trump replied by administering his own rhetorical beer-soaking of Kaepernick, saying he found something "very sad" about Kaepernick's protest.
Although Ryan has backed Trump's presidential bid, he seems to still have misgivings about the candidate, referring to him as "racist".
Abang Johari Openg, Sarawak state Minister for Housing and Urban Development, blamed the "provocative tactics" allegedly employed by Pakatan Rakyat leaders for causing the defeat of the SUPP candidate, referring to the raising of the 'Allah' issue.
Jack Conway, Democratic candidate, referring to Republican and Tea Partier Rand Paul, asked: "When it is ever a good idea to tie up a woman and ask her to kneel before a false idol -- your god, that you call aqua Buddha?" Moderator: "Do you think that he is a good Christian?" 1.
Neither candidate referred to the other, even obliquely.
It was not just the Aboriginal Nationals candidate referred to, David Wirrpanda, who is above Ludlam.
If a Presidential candidate refers to himself as a devil, chances are he's in trouble.
The candidate — referred to only as Our Guy or OG — doesn't need to know a thing.
I asked the Goldsmith campaign if Adonis is one of the "fascinating people" the Tory candidate referred to.
