Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Every day is a growing nightmare for the worst president in US history. Now the
market dipped below10K again and gas is the highest ever! I had dinner aboard a a republican owned Mainship 41 yesterday and even he's not voting for Bushy again! Even his previous supporters think the war is a joke and Bush is costing American lives. Bye Bye Bushy! RB |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Don't think so Boob****. Go away with your Jane Fonda crap.
Investor's Business Daily Despite the Iraq (news - web sites) prison scandal that has rocked the Bush administration and damaged America's credibility, the latest Investor's Business Daily/TIPP poll shows that the president would win if the election were held today. The nationwide poll of 981 adults, taken May 2-8 (after the prison scandal broke) revealed that among 823 registered voters Bush leads Kerry 46% to 41%, with independent Ralph Nader (news - web sites) getting 5%. In a two-way race, Bush leads Kerry 47% to 44%. In an IBD/TIPP poll taken April 16-22, Bush led by four points in a three-man race. In swing states, Bush widened his lead from 3 points in mid-April to 9 points in early May. He now leads Kerry in the so-called battleground states 49% to 40%. But the race is very close among independent voters. Bush gets 40% of their votes; Kerry gets 39%. Bush's presidential leadership ratings, as measured by the IBD/TIPP Presidential Leadership Index, also rose - from 49.5 in April to 51.8 in May, a gain of 4.5%. "Despite a tough month, Bush seems to have come out ahead," said Raghavan Mayur, president of TIPP, a unit of TechnoMetrica Market Intelligence and IBD's polling partner. "Bush's ratings have improved among 15 of the 21 demographic groups we track." Intensity of support among Bush voters is much stronger than support for Kerry, the poll continues to show. While 68% of Bush's supporters say they support him strongly, only 38% of Kerry's supporters say the same for him. Kerry also lags Bush in tapping his party's constituencies. Bush gets 90% of Republican votes while Kerry gets 77% of Democrats. In fact, one in eight Democrats (12%) want to vote for Bush. Only 11% of Democrats say they are "very satisfied" with the choice of candidates in this year's election and 59% are "somewhat satisfied." This contrasts with 42% of Republicans who are "very satisfied" and 37% who are "somewhat satisfied." Among independents, 16% are "very satisfied" and 43% are "somewhat satisfied" with the available choice of candidates. The poll has some good news for Kerry, however. Nearly three-fourths (71%) say they made up their minds about whom they'll vote for back in February or even earlier. One in five (18%) say they decided in April and March. While Bush dominates among the early deciders (58% to 37%), Kerry is gaining among more recent deciders (70% to 24%). An IBD/TIPP index that gauges public opinion of U.S. standing in the world hit its all-time low of 44.5 this month, reflecting the "stain" the prison scandal may have made on the country's image. The index's previous low was 46.7 in March 2003, just before the Iraq military action. Bush has indicated he is aware of the situation, admitting that the last two weeks have been tough on the Iraqi front, with the prison scandal following the bloodiest month there for U.S. troops. Still, Bush's ratings are improving. Why? Mayur cites four reasons, while believing the net effect of all the positives vs. the negatives (especially the prison scandal) is still positive. First, he said, the latest job data have convinced many that the economic recovery is for real. More admit that Bush's tax cuts have helped spur the recovery. Second, Bush's campaigning and heavy advertising in the Midwest and key swing states seem to be bearing fruit. In late April, Kerry led the president 45% to 40%; now Bush leads by 15 points (51% to 36%) in the Midwest. "Each hand you shake is worth 100 votes," Mayur observed. Third, most Americans (80%) see Bush as a resolute leader. "And as things get tougher in Iraq," Mayur said, "we expect more Americans to gravitate toward him." Fourth, support for U.S. military action in Iraq remains stable at 57%. Also, 52% believe the action is helping make the world safer. Nearly half (47%) think the U.S. is winning the global war on terrorism while 36% believe it is losing. Americans admit the prison scandal is not good for the country's image, Mayur said, but they are not blaming Bush directly. If they were, he said, the president's ratings would have dropped. "Americans understand that a handful of people were responsible for the (prison) incidents and perhaps have accepted Bush's apology," Mayur said. The margin of error for the poll is plus or minus 3.2 percentage points. S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster" "No shirt, no skirt, full service" |
#3
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Like I said...
Bye Bye Bushy. Bush approval rating is too low for a win and it's likely to only get worse. RB |
#4
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() |
#5
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
So bobspirt is dancing in the streets, happy that our troops are
getting killed,and civilians fixing the telephone for the people of Iraq are getting be-headed. . The Boobster is just an uneducated airhead just like the 60s whiners were. S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster" "No shirt, no skirt, full service" |
#6
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
The Boobster is just an uneducated airhead just like the 60s whiners were.
Bwahahaaha! Where are the WMD the war was started over, Loco? Hmmmm? Your president is a killer of American Soldiers and has buried our economy. RB |
#7
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Bwahahaaha! Where are the WMD the war was started over, Loco? Hmmmm?
Your president is a killer of American Soldiers and has buried our economy. Oh really! Like I said before you should try to get yourself educated. America’s Economy is Strong and Getting Stronger 288,000 New Jobs Created in April, Over 1.1 Million Jobs Created Since August 2003 New job figures released today and other recent economic data show that America’s economy is strong and getting stronger – and that the President’s jobs and growth plan is working. The Labor Department announced that employers added 288,000 new jobs in April. In total, over 1.1 million jobs have been added since August, with 8 consecutive months of gains. America has a choice: It can continue to grow the economy and create new jobs as the President’s policies are doing; or it can raise taxes on American families and small businesses, hurting economic recovery and future job creation. President Bush’s pro-growth agenda, strong education system, and policies to help American workers gain the skills to secure good jobs are the right ways to respond to the challenges of our growing and changing economy. April’s increase in employment remained strong and well in excess of market expectations. 288,000 net new jobs were created in April – and February and March increases were revised upward, for a combined upward revision of 66,000. The household survey showed a similar increase in employment, up 1.3 million since August. The national unemployment rate edged down to 5.6% in April – falling 0.7 percentage points from its peak of 6.3% in June 2003. At 5.6%, the unemployment rate is below the average of the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. Manufacturing employment increased 21,000 in April, and was revised up for February and March. Manufacturing employment has risen for three consecutive months. These were the first gains in this sector since July of 2000. Over the past year, the unemployment rate has fallen in 44 of the 50 states. Weekly unemployment insurance claims have fallen to their lowest level since 2000. President Bush’s Actions Are Helping to Drive Our Economic Recovery The President’s Jobs and Growth tax relief package helped drive the strong improvement in our economy. It raised the level of economic activity and productivity, which will result in higher incomes and living standards for American workers. In addition to today’s employment news, other recently released data confirm that the economy is strong and growing stronger: The American economy grew at a strong annual pace of 4.2 percent during the first quarter of 2004 – well above the historical average, and continuing the strong growth seen over the previous two quarters. Economic growth over the last three quarters has been the fastest in nearly 20 years, at a 5.5 percent annual rate that would double the real size of the economy in 13 years. The President's policies have helped propel the recovery forward, putting more money in the pockets of America’s families and laying a foundation for growth and job creation now and for years to come. Household spending continues to be strong. As a result of the President’s 2001 and 2003 tax cuts, personal consumption levels have risen significantly. Real after-tax incomes are up by 10% since December 2000 – substantially better than those following the last recession. Retail sales other than motor vehicles in the first quarter of 2004 increased 11.6 percent, more than double the average annual rate of growth over the last decade. Consumer confidence is at its highest level in 3 months and is rising. The Conference Board said its index of consumer confidence increased 4.4 points to 92.9 in April, from 88.5 in March. New housing construction in March surged to levels near those of December 2003, when they were at their highest levels in almost 20 years. In the first quarter of 2004, the national homeownership rate reached a record high of 68.6 percent, beating the record set in the previous quarter. Minority homeownership set a new quarterly record of 50.8 percent in the first quarter, up 0.2 percentage points from the fourth quarter and up 1.5 percentage points from the first quarter of 2003. Inflation remains restrained, with the core CPI (Consumer Price Index) rising only 1.6 percent and the core finished-goods PPI (Producer Price Index) rising only 0.7 percent over the last 12 months. Mortgage rates remain near historic lows, making homebuying easier and more affordable. American companies are reporting historic levels of growth. Productivity grew from 2000 to 2003 at the fastest 3-year rate in more than 50 years. This has bolstered profits and will lead to significantly higher real wages for workers. More manufacturers have been reporting increased activity and new orders than at any time in the last 20 years. The ISM Manufacturing employment index in April was at its highest level since 1987. The President’s jobs and growth policies have put the economy on the road to recovery—but there is more work to be done. The President has outlined a six-point plan to create even more job opportunities for America’s workers and keep America the best place in the world to do business. The plan includes: enabling families and businesses to plan for the future with confidence by making tax reductions permanent; making health care costs more affordable and predictable; reducing the burden of lawsuits on our economy; ensuring an affordable, reliable energy supply; streamlining regulations and paperwork requirements; and opening new markets for American products and services. S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster" "No shirt, no skirt, full service" |
#8
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Z-Z-Z-Z-Z--z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z
CM "SAIL LOCO" wrote in message ... | Bwahahaaha! Where are the WMD the war was started over, Loco? Hmmmm? | Your president is a killer of American Soldiers and has buried our economy. | | Oh really! Like I said before you should try to get yourself educated. | | | America's Economy is Strong and Getting Stronger | | 288,000 New Jobs Created in April, Over 1.1 Million Jobs Created Since August | 2003 | | New job figures released today and other recent economic data show that | America's economy is strong and getting stronger - and that the | President's jobs and growth plan is working. The Labor Department announced | that employers added 288,000 new jobs in April. In total, over 1.1 million jobs | have been added since August, with 8 consecutive months of gains. | | America has a choice: It can continue to grow the economy and create new jobs | as the President's policies are doing; or it can raise taxes on American | families and small businesses, hurting economic recovery and future job | creation. President Bush's pro-growth agenda, strong education system, and | policies to help American workers gain the skills to secure good jobs are the | right ways to respond to the challenges of our growing and changing economy. | | April's increase in employment remained strong and well in excess of market | expectations. 288,000 net new jobs were created in April - and February and | March increases were revised upward, for a combined upward revision of 66,000. | The household survey showed a similar increase in employment, up 1.3 million | since August. | The national unemployment rate edged down to 5.6% in April - falling 0.7 | percentage points from its peak of 6.3% in June 2003. At 5.6%, the unemployment | rate is below the average of the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. | Manufacturing employment increased 21,000 in April, and was revised up for | February and March. Manufacturing employment has risen for three consecutive | months. These were the first gains in this sector since July of 2000. | Over the past year, the unemployment rate has fallen in 44 of the 50 states. | Weekly unemployment insurance claims have fallen to their lowest level since | 2000. | President Bush's Actions Are Helping to Drive Our Economic Recovery | | The President's Jobs and Growth tax relief package helped drive the strong | improvement in our economy. It raised the level of economic activity and | productivity, which will result in higher incomes and living standards for | American workers. | | In addition to today's employment news, other recently released data confirm | that the economy is strong and growing stronger: | | The American economy grew at a strong annual pace of 4.2 percent during the | first quarter of 2004 - well above the historical average, and continuing the | strong growth seen over the previous two quarters. Economic growth over the | last three quarters has been the fastest in nearly 20 years, at a 5.5 percent | annual rate that would double the real size of the economy in 13 years. The | President's policies have helped propel the recovery forward, putting more | money in the pockets of America's families and laying a foundation for growth | and job creation now and for years to come. | | Household spending continues to be strong. As a result of the President's | 2001 and 2003 tax cuts, personal consumption levels have risen significantly. | Real after-tax incomes are up by 10% since December 2000 - substantially | better than those following the last recession. | Retail sales other than motor vehicles in the first quarter of 2004 increased | 11.6 percent, more than double the average annual rate of growth over the last | decade. | Consumer confidence is at its highest level in 3 months and is rising. The | Conference Board said its index of consumer confidence increased 4.4 points to | 92.9 in April, from 88.5 in March. | New housing construction in March surged to levels near those of December 2003, | when they were at their highest levels in almost 20 years. | In the first quarter of 2004, the national homeownership rate reached a record | high of 68.6 percent, beating the record set in the previous quarter. | Minority homeownership set a new quarterly record of 50.8 percent in the first | quarter, up 0.2 percentage points from the fourth quarter and up 1.5 percentage | points from the first quarter of 2003. | Inflation remains restrained, with the core CPI (Consumer Price Index) rising | only 1.6 percent and the core finished-goods PPI (Producer Price Index) rising | only 0.7 percent over the last 12 months. | Mortgage rates remain near historic lows, making homebuying easier and more | affordable. | | American companies are reporting historic levels of growth. | Productivity grew from 2000 to 2003 at the fastest 3-year rate in more than 50 | years. This has bolstered profits and will lead to significantly higher real | wages for workers. | More manufacturers have been reporting increased activity and new orders than | at any time in the last 20 years. The ISM Manufacturing employment index in | April was at its highest level since 1987. | | The President's jobs and growth policies have put the economy on the road to | recovery-but there is more work to be done. The President has outlined a | six-point plan to create even more job opportunities for America's workers | and keep America the best place in the world to do business. The plan includes: | enabling families and businesses to plan for the future with confidence by | making tax reductions permanent; making health care costs more affordable and | predictable; reducing the burden of lawsuits on our economy; ensuring an | affordable, reliable energy supply; streamlining regulations and paperwork | requirements; and opening new markets for American products and services. | S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster" | "No shirt, no skirt, full service" |
#9
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "SAIL LOCO" wrote in message ... Bwahahaaha! Where are the WMD the war was started over, Loco? Hmmmm? Your president is a killer of American Soldiers and has buried our economy. Oh really! Like I said before you should try to get yourself educated. America's Economy is Strong and Getting Stronger [political crap snipped] You ignored the question. Where are the WMD? Regards Donal -- |
#10
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Bobsprit" wrote in message Your president is a killer of American Soldiers and has buried our economy. I suppose that if I slug you in the face that it's your fault for not ducking, rather than mine for taking a shot at you? What an idiot. Islamic extremists are killing US troops, Bubbles. Max |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Bye Bye Bushy! | ASA | |||
Bye Bye Bushy! | ASA |