“Voters now trust likely Republican nominee Mitt Romney more than HO!BO! on all five

[busybody..]

“Voters now trust likely Republican nominee Mitt Romney more than HO!BO! on all five issues regularly surveyed by Rasmussen Reports, especially when it comes to money.”

OK NIGGERZ,

I'll help you

"Rassmussen is a REPOH IDIOT!"


See

TOLDYA I'D HELP

 

[busybody..]

NIGGERZ attacking NIGGER awesome


MSNBC Mental Midgets Sharpton And Bashir Attack NY Times Poll Respondents For Saying Obama Gay Marriage Reversal a Political Move…




You know they’ve hit bottom when even lefty blog Mediaite attacks them.

Via Mediaite:


On Monday, Alex Wagner invited fellow MSNBC hosts Martin Bashir and Al Sharpton on her midday program to discuss the political impact of Obama’s support for gay marriage as registered in a new CBS/New York Times poll: the verdict in the poll was that the news is not good for team Obama. In fact, the news was so bad that Bashir took to arguing with the respondents have “accused” Obama of making a political calculation. Those voters, Shaprton said, should be “smarter” than to think Obama won political points with his pivot. Their resentment is, well, misguided.

Wagner asked “Rev.” Sharpton if he thought it was a problem for Obama that the findings in a new CBS/New York Times poll that showed 67 percent of voters viewed the President’s embrace of gay marriage rights as a political maneuver while only 24 percent said they believed he was moved to support same-sex marriage out of principle.

Sharpton said that Obama would have to address that issue, but also said that the voters were dead wrong that it could have been a political calculation because Obama has not benefited politically from the announcement.

“As you go down the rest of the poll, there was not that much of a political advantage here, and if anything he got some flack in his own base,” said Sharpton. “So, I think that those who have been made to believe or believe on their own he did it for political reasons would then have to look at the results and say you have to be smarter than that to know that he was not going to gain politically because he didn’t.”

Where to begin? First, Sharpton has confused political opponents of President Obama with registered voters. That 67 percent of registered voters probably includes significant overlap among Obama supporters and opponents.

Second, is it not at least excusable for a voter to think that Obama made a political calculation when he embraced gay marriage seeing as how he contradicted himself on the matter several times over the course of his career? Indeed, Obama only embraced gay marriage after his Vice President publically contradicted him and the White House was hounded by the press for almost 72 consecutive hours to clarify the President’s official position.

 

[busybody..]

 

[busybody..]

FACEBOOK calls erection for Romney


http://allfacebook.com/grapheffect-infographic-romney_b88928

 

[koalabear]

But what does Soros say?

 

[busybody..]

Ve Vill Axe Him

Ve Vill Seez Vat He Syze

 

[busybody..]

Oh

and

Da

Weemens

Now like

The HANDSOME PERSON

and

Dislike The HO!BO!

 

[busybody..]

PREFERENCE CASCADE? USA Today/Gallup poll shows voters more optimistic about economy under Romney than Obama.“That suggests that the months-long effort to paint Romney as a private-equity vampire who banished his dog to roof-riding torment isn’t exactly succeeding. The more people get to know Romney, the more they seem to like him.”

 

[unregistered]

 

[busybody..]

USA TODAY–Gallup Poll: 55% Say Economy Would Improve With Romney, 46% With Obama




For reasons they don’t explain, USA TODAY buried this critical number beneath lots of trivial nonsense in their article.


WASHINGTON — Americans may be downbeat about today’s economy, a USA TODAY/Gallup Poll finds, but they are increasingly optimistic that things are about to get better for the nation and themselves.

A new USA TODAY/Gallup poll finds 56% of respondents, regardless of which candidate they support, predict President Obama will win in November.

Though an overwhelming 71% rate economic conditions as poor, a 58% majority predict they will be good a year from now. While those surveyed are inclined to say they are worse off financially than a year ago, nearly two-thirds say they think they’ll be better off this time next year. . . .

Indeed, regardless of which candidate they support, those surveyed predict by 56%-36% that the president will win in November over Republican Mitt Romney. That’s a bigger edge than Obama had at this point four years ago; then, by 52%-41%, Americans said he would defeat Republican John McCain.

Mitt Romney’s favorable-unfavorable rating has jumped to 50%-41%, his best ever, according to a new USA TODAY/Gallup poll.

There’s also encouraging news for Romney in the nationwide poll.

Since becoming the presumptive Republican nominee, Romney’s favorable-unfavorable rating has jumped to 50%-41%, his best ever and in the same neighborhood as Obama’s 52%-46% standing. The former Massachusetts governor gets stronger ratings than the president when it comes to handling the economy, the issue likely to drive the campaign.