9 chapters across the catalog
Online betting houses have released "prop bets" for the upcoming Trump-Putin summit in Alaska. Odds are offered on various outcomes, including Putin endorsing Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize (5/2) and Trump suggesting Russia join NATO (3/1). Other bets involve Trump mispronouncing regional names or Sarah Palin making a surprise appearance at the event.
Adam Curry officially predicts that Cardinal Robert Sarah of Guinea will be the next Pope, citing his age (nearly 80) and fluency in multiple languages as strategic advantages for the Church. John Dvorak reviews the current betting odds from oddspr.com, which place Louis Tagli and Pietro Parolin as frontrunners, while Robert Sarah sits at 10-to-1 odds.
Trump Vice President Odds, Kristi Noem and Elise Stefanik
Australian bookmakers list Kristi Noem and Elise Stefanik as top contenders for Donald Trump's vice presidential pick. The hosts discuss the likelihood of various candidates, including Vivek Ramaswamy and Nikki Haley, while noting local dissatisfaction with Noem in South Dakota.
2020 Presidential Election Betting Odds and Bloomberg Financial Support
Political betting odds show Hillary Clinton holding steady while Kamala Harris and Beto O'Rourke fade from the radar. Michael Bloomberg's odds have improved significantly, though reports suggest he prefers to act as a financial participant rather than a candidate. Joe Biden's odds fluctuated during recent debates, while Elizabeth Warren has seen a slight slip in her standing.
Hillary Clinton, First Female President Ambition
A theory is proposed that Hillary Clinton's sense of entitlement will prevent her from allowing Elizabeth Warren to become the first female president. Betting houses in England are reportedly offering 13-to-1 odds on Clinton becoming the nominee. The discussion notes Clinton's upcoming fundraiser and speculates she may eventually host SNL to promote a potential late entry into the 2020 race.
The hosts review the current betting odds for the 2020 presidential election, noting Trump's lead and the positions of Joe Biden and Pete Buttigieg. John Dvorak maintains his prediction that Hillary Clinton will eventually enter the race, while Adam Curry mentions receiving unsolicited emails from the "Pete for America" campaign.
Financial analysts are drawing parallels between the UK's Brexit vote and the 2016 U.S. presidential election, noting that both involve a populist challenge to the political establishment. Despite polls showing a tight race between Trump and Clinton, betting odds in Vegas and overseas continue to heavily favor Clinton. This discrepancy mirrors the Brexit referendum, where bookies famously underestimated the strength of the "Leave" sentiment.
Brexit Referendum, Betting Odds, and English Language Influence
The UK's Brexit vote is underway with betting odds showing an 18% chance of leaving the European Union. A debate ensues regarding why English is the dominant business language in Europe, with one host attributing it to American media subtitles and the other to British imperial influence. American news coverage of the referendum is criticized for being simplistic and comparing the event to Texas seceding from the United States.
Brexit Betting Odds, Bookmaker Predictions, Market Sentiment
Bookmakers report that betting odds heavily favor the UK remaining in the European Union, despite the political scandals surrounding David Cameron. Current odds sit at 2-to-5 for "Remain" and 15-to-8 for "Leave." Analysts suggest that bookmaker odds are often more predictive than polls because they reflect financial risk rather than emotional sentiment.
