Green Party presidential nominee Jill Stein, shown visiting Los Angeles earlier this week, was delayed at an Ohio rally Friday because she flew to the wrong airport. 
 
 Presidential campaign rallies frequently start late – candidates get stuck in meetings or on phone calls; weather can delay travel. But a Jill Stein event Friday in Ohio was delayed two hours for an remarkable reason: The Green Party nominee flew to the wrong airport. 
 
 Stein had been scheduled to speak at Capital University in Bexley, outside Columbus, at noon, but she mistakenly flew to Cincinnati, according to the Columbus Dispatch, which reported she was driving from there to Bexley, about 125 miles northeast. 
 
 About 100 people showed up for the event, the paper reported, adding that pizzas were being delivered “to thank people for their patience.” 

 Oops: Jill Stein flies to the wrong city for her rally 
 
 Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein speaks to supporters during a rally Aug. 27, 2016 in Colorado Springs, Colo. (Photo: Christian Murdock, AP) 
 
 Let’s hope the White House is easier to find. 
 
 On Friday Jill Stein accidentally flew to Cincinnati, Ohio instead of Columbus which resulted in her event being delayed, according to The Columbus Dispatch. 
 
 The approximately 100 people who were waiting for the Green Party presidential candidate at Capital University in Bexley, Ohio were rewarded with pizza for their patience. Stein had to make the drive from Cincinnati to Columbus. 
 
 "They just got on the road and will be two hours late. Things happen," Aaron Suarez, who is president of Capital University Greens Student Organization, told The Columbus Dispatch. 
 
 Stein is polling at 2% in Ohio according to the RealClearPolitics polling average. 
 
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– In the incredibly off-chance she's elected president, Dr. Jill Stein might consider forcing Ohio to choose new city names that don't start with the letter C. The Columbus Dispatch reports the Green Party candidate was expected to be two hours late to a rally at Ohio's Capital University after she accidentally flew into Cincinnati instead of Columbus. Capital University is in Bexley, just outside of Columbus, while Cincinnati is more than 120 miles away, the Los Angeles Times helpfully explains. Where was it when Stein was booking her tickets? Pizzas were ordered to tide over the 100 or so people gathered at Capital University to hear Stein speak. It's unclear how many of them planned on waiting around for her to make the two-hour drive, pizzas or no. Stein received 0.3% of the vote in Ohio when she ran in 2012, slightly worse than she did nationally. And while USA Today reports she's currently polling at a much-improved 2% in the state, this whole Columbus/Cincinnati debacle probably isn't going to help.