Chris Davis

@cdavis.xyz

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Product things @ Bootstrapital Houston Native 🤠, Detroit Transplant 🚗

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New album “Racer’s Edge” by Le$ & DJ Mr. Rogers
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A medium shot captures Robert F. Kennedy Jr. from the chest up as he speaks into a microphone. He appears to be on a stage, with a dark background behind him. Kennedy is a fair-skinned man with short, graying hair and blue eyes. He is wearing a dark navy blue suit jacket, a light blue collared shirt, and a dark blue tie. His left hand holds the microphone, while his right hand is raised with his index finger extended, as if emphasizing a point. He has a serious expression on his face, looking slightly off to his left. Another microphone on a stand is visible to his right.
Seppuko
This table presents a comparison of voting margins between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump across different voter universes. Table Structure: • Columns: • Universe: Different groups of voters. • Harris: Percentage of votes Harris received. • Trump: Percentage of votes Trump received. • Margin: Difference in percentage points between the two candidates. Key Findings by Universe: 1. 2022 Voters: • Harris: 50.3% • Trump: 49.7% • Margin: Harris +0.6 (in blue) → Slight advantage for Harris. 2. 2024 Voters (What Happened): • Harris: 49.3% • Trump: 50.7% • Margin: Trump +1.4 (in red) → Trump gained a lead. 3. If Everyone Voted: • Harris: 47.6% • Trump: 52.4% • Margin: Trump +4.8 (in red, bolded) → Trump’s lead increases significantly with full voter turnout. Takeaways: • Among 2022 voters, Harris had a slight edge. • Among actual 2024 voters, Trump reversed the margin and took the lead. • If everyone voted, Trump’s margin would grow further to +4.8, indicating that lower-propensity voters lean more toward him. The table visually highlights these shifts using blue for Harris’ advantage and red for Trump’s, with darker shades emphasizing larger margins.
The chart is a scatter plot titled “Issue Importance vs. Trust in Democrats”, sourced from Blue Rose Research tracking surveys as of February 2025. It maps various political issues based on ranked issue importance (x-axis) and trust margin between Democrats and Republicans (y-axis). Key Axes and Quadrants: • X-axis (Ranked Issue Importance): Ranges from low importance (left, ~25%) to high importance (right, ~75%). • Y-axis (Trust Margin between Democrats and Republicans): • Positive values (upper half): Issues where Democrats are more trusted. • Negative values (lower half): Issues where Republicans are more trusted. Quadrant Breakdown: 1. Top-left (Less Important, Trust Democrats) • Issues: LGBTQ+ issues, climate change, the environment, abortion, child care, race relations, voting rights, student debt. • These are relatively less important but lean Democratic in trust. 2. Bottom-left (Less Important, Trust Republicans) • Issues: Artificial intelligence, war in Ukraine, war in the Middle East, international trade, gas prices, terrorism. • These are lower in importance but lean Republican in trust. 3. Top-right (More Important, Trust Democrats) • Issues: Medicare, mental health, housing, healthcare. • These are highly important issues where Democrats have a trust advantage. 4. Bottom-right (More Important, Trust Republicans) • Issues: Crime, immigration, national security/foreign policy, government deficit/debt, taxes/government spending, cost of living, economy, inflation. • These are highly important issues where Republicans have a trust advantage. Highlighted Observations: • Economy, cost of living, and inflation are ranked highest in importance and favor Republicans. • Healthcare, Medicare, and mental health are highly important and favor Democrats. • Social issues like LGBTQ+ rights and climate change are lower in importance but favor Democrats. • Foreign policy and crime are relatively important and favor Republicans.
Screenshot from article that reads: While it is true that many of Biden's executive orders carry a signature matching the one posted by the Oversight Project, the National Archives, which runs the Federal Register, said in an emailed statement that official documents published in the Federal Register use a copy of the president's signature that "comes from one graphic file." "At the beginning of each administration, the White House sends a sample of the President's signature to the Office of the Federal Register, which uses it to create the graphic image for all Presidential Documents published in the Federal Register," communications staff at the National Archives wrote. As the Federal Register's digitized documents do not represent what the signature looks like on the original documents, the Oversight Project's claim lacks credibility.
Handsome young man posing with hands clasped in front of him while dressed in black slacks and a striped sweater over white dress shirt with a necktie
The Great Mouse Detective (1986)