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SCUDSBROTHER 02-03-2010 09:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by johnny pinwheel
"....WHATS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GEORGE BUSH, OBAMA AND MCAIN...........ANSWER......NOTHING..."

Yea, I've noticed the Conservatives treat Obama about the same as they did Bush. Your statement is an example of undeniable brilliance. I especially remember Bush recommending pretty much the same Health care reform plan.

johnny pinwheel 02-08-2010 09:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SCUDSBROTHER
Yea, I've noticed the Conservatives treat Obama about the same as they did Bush. Your statement is an example of undeniable brilliance. I especially remember Bush recommending pretty much the same Health care reform plan.

thanks for the brillance remark...but its just so painfully obvious if you are not caught up in the partisan, liberal, conservative crap. the same old fights, same old spending, same old BS. we are at the point where the politicians don't even matter...they are either puppets or run over by the rest of the crooks.....change you can count on.....don't hold your breath, thats for sure. they could put a scarecrow in there it would not matter. now the corporations, unions and special interests are deemed people so they can buy elections. it was supposed to be a "conservative decision by the court". i still have not figured out how this is conservative seeing that it pisses all over individual democracy and the constitution. now these guys will really have to grovel even worse or they will be destroyed and replaced by a new "suit"....it just keeps gettting worse for the general public.

Riot 02-09-2010 01:01 PM

Rasmussen Poll - Dems way ahead (today at least), Tea Party fades
 
Tea Party Candidate Now Comes In Last On Three-Way Generic Ballot
Tuesday, February 09, 2010

For Republicans, the good news is that the Tea Party challenge is a little less scary for now. The bad news is that Democrats are still ahead in a three-way Generic Ballot test.

A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey of likely voters finds that in a three-way congressional contest with a Tea Party candidate on the ballot, the Democrat earns 36% support. The GOP candidate comes in second with 25% of the vote, while the Tea Party candidate picks up 17%. Twenty-three percent (23%) are undecided.

In early December, the Tea Party candidate came in second with 23% of the vote, while the Republican finished in third with 18%. The Democratic candidate attracted 36% of the vote in that contest, too.

Unchanged between the two surveys is the 41% of voters who have a favorable opinion of the Tea Party movement. But now 28% view the movement unfavorably, up six points from December. Thirty-one percent (31%) are not sure what they think of the movement.

The survey was taken Sunday and Monday night following the Tea Party movement’s first national convention in Nashville. Former Alaska Governor and GOP vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin was the keynote speaker and told the group, "This is the future of our country. The Tea Party movement is the future of politics."

Shifts in voting by Republicans and voters not affiliated with either party are key to the Tea Party’s new third-place showing. In December, 39% of GOP voters went for their party’s candidate, but 33% opted for the Tea Party. Now, 48% of Republicans are sticking with the GOP, and just 23% favor the Tea Party candidate.

Among unaffiliateds [ also known as "independents" ], 33% supported the Tea Party congressional candidate in December. Now, only 23% are voting that way. Interestingly, however, most of that shift seems to go into the undecided category rather than into support for the Republican.

The Tea Party candidate continues to earn just single-digit support from Democratic voters.

dellinger63 02-09-2010 01:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot





Among unaffiliateds [ also known as "independents" ], 33% supported the Tea Party congressional candidate in December. Now, only 23% are voting that way. Interestingly, however, most of that shift seems to go into the undecided category rather than into support for the Republican..

This is VERY GOOD news IMO as independents are now 2-1 against Obama and the crap he is pushing


http://hotlineoncall.nationaljournal..._hits_lowe.php

Riot 02-09-2010 02:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dellinger63
This is VERY GOOD news IMO as independents are now 2-1 against Obama and the crap he is pushing

Um, no. What is clear is that the Independents have moved away from the Baggers, and away from the GOP.

Quote:

Among unaffiliateds [ also known as "independents" ], 33% supported the Tea Party congressional candidate in December. Now, only 23% are voting that way. Interestingly, however, most of that shift seems to go into the undecided category rather than into support for the Republican..

dellinger63 02-09-2010 03:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot
Um, no. What is clear is that the Independents have moved away from the Baggers, and away from the GOP.

um did you read the article I posted. It dosen't deal with the Teabaggers just with Independents. And they are 2-1 against Obama.
kumbaya

bigrun 02-09-2010 06:07 PM

Heh heh heh
 
I don't think so....




Riot 02-09-2010 09:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dellinger63
um did you read the article I posted. It dosen't deal with the Teabaggers just with Independents. And they are 2-1 against Obama.
kumbaya

Yes, I read the article you posted. Didn't you read the article I posted? I'll stick with Rassmussen, thanks ;)

dellinger63 02-09-2010 10:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot
Yes, I read the article you posted. Didn't you read the article I posted? I'll stick with Rassmussen, thanks ;)

then you'll love this one. It was worth posting twice;) Dated yesterday

A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey shows that 75% of likely voters now say they are at least somewhat angry at the government’s current policies, up four points from late November and up nine points since September. The overall figures include 45% who are Very Angry, also a nine-point increase since September.

Just 19% now say they’re not very or not at all angry at the government’s policies, down eight points from the previous survey and down 11 from September. That 19% includes only eight percent (8%) who say they’re not angry at all and 11% who are not very angry.






http://www.rasmussenreports.com/publ...rrent_policies

Nascar1966 02-09-2010 10:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Danzig
you're talking about obama...but nascar is talking about some irish guy, isn't he???:D


Love your sense of humor. :)

Nascar1966 02-09-2010 10:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GBBob
Nice...lol...and you wonder why I'm a Democrat


Why doesnt it suprise me your a Democrat?


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