We don't need to remember though; we have the Internet Archive.
We can look back at Silver's prediction page on the morning of the election[1], where it's predicting Hillary winning by only 3.5% of the vote.
[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20161108000845/http://projects.f...
Go back and get an aggregate sense of everything he said. Look at 90%+ if the articles he wrote saying what I said compared to the one or two that y’all want to keep referring to
For people discussing stats there’s a very strong inability to grok averages here…
Its easy to check what he was saying too, we can just look at the archive from the same day of Nate Silver's posts : https://web.archive.org/web/20161108082405/https://fivethirt...
They're all about how it's a very close, uncertain race. You might point out that the top one is "Clinton Gains...", but even that one is just talking about "Clinton’s projected margin of victory in the popular vote has increased to 3.5 percent from 2.9 percent."
I did try looking up your quote - "greatest margin in presidential history" - but the only Google result was your comment.
Communication is a skill. Like the skill of a great sportscaster like Scully. Election reporting is, I’m sure, a similar unique skill set. Silver doesn’t have it, and I never want to listen to him again.
Nate Silver the pundit and TV personality and Nate Silver the constructor of statistical models are, oddly, like completely different beasts.