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| |  |  |  |  | Trump's Weekend in Review |  | In a series of tweets, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump doubled, tripled and quadrupled down on his contention that the Nov. 8 election is somehow "rigged." He offered no specific evidence to back these assertions. @realDonaldTrump: The election is absolutely being rigged by the dishonest and distorted media pushing Crooked Hillary - but also at many polling places - SAD @realDonaldTrump: Can't believe these totally phoney stories, 100% made up by women (many already proven false) and pushed big time by press, have impact! @realDonaldTrump: Of course there is large scale voter fraud happening on and before election day. Why do Republican leaders deny what is going on? So naive! |  |  |  | Analysis - ABC's Rick Klein |  |  | And so it will end for Donald Trump with words that could be far more damaging than the insults or innuendo or labels or lies. Trump is closing with allegations of massive conspiracy, suggesting a corporate/media/international cabal to boost the Clintons that would be unprecedented in scope. Even if there's no evidence for any of it, Trump is now using words (and Tweets) that directly undermine faith in American democracy. (Notably, after Newt Gingrich gave him a partial out on "This Week," saying he meant media conspiracy and not precinct-level irregularities that would leave Americans skeptical of the results, Trump Tweeted to clarify that he means both. Mike Pence and Paul Ryan are among those who are signaling they disagree.) By saying the election itself is "rigged," Trump is playing a dangerous game during a tense time. With each passing day, the possibility of a gracious loser, in keeping with American traditions of power transfer, diminishes with fresh allegations. |  |  |  |  |  |  | Police in Hillsborough, North Carolina, are investigating the suspected firebombing and vandalism of a Republican Party office Saturday night, local officials said. It appears that a bottle filled with flammable substance was thrown through a front window of the Orange County GOP offices, according to a statement from the Hillsborough government. The substance ignited inside the office, burning some furniture and damaging the building's interior before going out, ABC's DEAN SCHABNER reports. An adjacent building was also vandalized with graffiti including a swastika and the words "Nazi Republicans leave town or else," which was discovered and reported Sunday morning by another business owner, the statement said. Dallas Woodhouse, the executive director of the North Carolina, called the incident "a horrific attack of political terrorism." http://abcn.ws/2eeZor2 |  |  | This email was sent to bamsdum.xiomi@blogger.com
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