TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 11月7日 16時22分

The final days of the race between @betoorourke and @sentedcruz saw many #Republicans nervous about Cruz’s chances. Polls have their limits, O’Rourke’s late fundraising was unmatched in any race in the country and there was just something in the air. Tens of thousands of calls were made and doors knocked to help O’Rourke in the final days. But Cruz didn’t let up. He kept hammering O’Rourke as dangerous to #Texas and Texans. He cast O’Rourke as an out-of-touch, elitist interloper. (Cruz, of course, was born in Canada and has degrees from Princeton and Harvard.) While O’Rourke was hustling in small towns across the state with a come-one-come-all message, Cruz was targeting the voters he needed to form a coalition of necessity. O’Rourke, whose campaign drew comparison’s to @Barack Obama’s, campaigned apart from party labels. At stops, he seldom let on that he was a #Democrat. His signs, in fact, were not Democratic Blue but rather a flat black. And he seldom antagonized Cruz by name, instead urgings his crowds to aspire to be beyond politics. Still, though, Texas showed durable in its #conservative leanings. Optimistic Democrats, who haven’t sent a Democratic Senator to Washington since 1988, saw O’Rourke come up short, even if he succeeded in energizing a new corps of #activists and maybe changed the playbook for #Democrats to run in conservative corners. Read more on TIME.com. Video sources: CNN, Associated Press

[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

>> 飲む日焼け止め！「UVシールド」を購入する