On the ground look inside the maga maggots terrorist attacks on the capitol

[Ga96]

 

[imaGoodBoyNow]

@Ga96 

 

[imaGoodBoyNow]

 

[imaGoodBoyNow]

 

[imaGoodBoyNow]

@Ga96

 

[Mag44]

7 hours ago, Ga96 said:

 

Yet you never said "maggots" when Marxist BLM scumbags and ANTIFA thugs, burned,robbed,looted,beat and tried to

[imaGoodBoyNow]

On 1/13/2021 at 10:28 AM, Ga96 said:

 

 

[John Adams]

On 1/13/2021 at 10:28 AM, Ga96 said:

 

I have read much what is posted here and you appear to be an blatant racist who follows the far left sites....You also appear to be an unpleasant buffoon.....

[Newbie]

Man I read this...

On the ground look inside the maga maggots terrorist attacks on the capitol

---

And I really thought that he was going to post this 

 

https://www.bitchute.com/video/CAIUBwx6ZpjZ/

 

Although they could have have done a better job of editing out the blm shooter violence filmed by the antifa protester 🤓

 

🧐

[World Citizen]

5 minutes ago, John Adams said:

I have read much what is posted here and you appear to be an blatant racist who follows the far left sites....You also appear to be an unpleasant buffoon.....

You are Drummer.  

[imaGoodBoyNow]

2 minutes ago, World Citizen said:

You are Drummer.  

 

[Nolebull813]

Left wing terror 

 

[Ga96]

2 hours ago, World Citizen said:

You are Drummer.  

Probably gsb burner account

[Troll]

7 hours ago, Newbie said:

Man I read this...

On the ground look inside the maga maggots terrorist attacks on the capitol

---

And I really thought that he was going to post this 

 

https://www.bitchute.com/video/CAIUBwx6ZpjZ/

 

Although they could have have done a better job of editing out the blm shooter violence filmed by the antifa protester 🤓

 

🧐

I wonder if CNN Jade boy there (screaming we did it LOL) is going to jail like the rest of them......

or does he claim some special exemption ?

 

 

[Slotback Right]

Leftist activist arrested, charged in Capitol riot

A leftist activist who is facing criminal charges in Utah stemming from a “defund the police” rally was arrested and charged for his role in the deadly insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, the Justice Department said Thursday night.

John Sullivan, of Utah, was charged with civil disorder, disorderly conduct, and entering a restricted building without authority.

Mr. Sullivan is the first left-leaning activist to be arrested in connection with the Capitol riot.

 https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2021/jan/14/john-sullivan-leftist-activist-arrested-charged-ca/

[Nolebull813]

The majority of the people there were left wing rioters and paid agitators. All you have to do is grab and Trump hat and run wild. 
 

We live in a backwards clown world so you knew that this was the actual truth when the MSM was reporting the opposite 

[BUFORDGAWOLVES]

bgw

[Newbie]

6 minutes ago, BUFORDGAWOLVES said:

bgw

🤓

[DBP66]

With partial blame for the Capitol attack, majority favors barring Trump from office

GARY LANGER

Fri, January 15, 2021, 6:00 AM

 

 

Nine in 10 Americans oppose the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, seven in 10 say Donald Trump bears at least some responsibility for it and a majority in a new ABC News/Washington Post poll – 56% – favors efforts in Congress to bar him from holding elected office again.

Fifty-four percent in the national survey also say Trump should be charged criminally with inciting a riot for having encouraged his supporters to march on the Capitol. More, 66%, say he has behaved irresponsibly, more broadly, in his statements and actions since the election.

PHOTO: Trump supporters clash with police and security forces as they push barricades to storm theCapitol in Washington D.C on Jan. 6, 2021. (Roberto Schmidt/AFP via Getty Images)

Half the public, 51%, say the events of the past week in Washington, D.C., left them less confident in the stability of democracy in the United States. That said, just 20% are pessimistic about the future of the U.S. system of government, about the average in polling back to the 1970s.

See PDF for full results, charts and tables.

Further, while Trump’s claims of widespread fraud have raised fears he would undermine confidence in U.S. elections, Americans by 2-1, 62-31%, see no solid evidence for these claims. And the public by 63-36% expresses confidence in the electoral system overall. At the same time, confidence in the electoral system dives to 35% among Republicans, and, following their leader’s line, 65% of Republicans say they think there’s solid evidence of fraud.

MORE: Trump has longstanding history of calling elections 'rigged' if he doesn’t like the results

The poll, produced for ABC by Langer Research Associates, finds Trump leaving office with a 38% job approval rating; 60% disapprove, matching (but not exceeding) his peak disapproval in August 2018. His career average approval rating is the lowest for any president in modern polling, back to 1939, and he is the first president in that time never to achieve majority approval at any point.

Fifty-nine percent expect him to be seen in history as a below-average president, including nearly half, 48%, who rate his tenure as “poor,” the most in polling dating to Gerald Ford in 1976. As noted, 56% favor Congress removing him from the presidency and barring him from holding elected office again – exceeding the 47% who supported his removal from office in his first impeachment last year.

Looking ahead, Americans by a wide margin say Republican officials should lead the party in a different direction rather than follow Trump’s leadership, 69-26%. But just among Republicans, a majority, 60%, wants to continue to follow Trump -- sharply fewer than in the past (83% in a similar question in 2018), but still marking the risk of a Trump/no Trump schism within the party.

PHOTO: Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene speaks during debate ahead of the House vote on impeachment against President Donald Trump, while wearing a mask that reads, 'censored,' in the House Chamber of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Jan. 13, 2021. (House TV via Reuters)

Indeed, while 52% of all Americans say Republican leaders who supported Trump’s effort to overturn the election “went too far,” just 16% of Republicans say so, compared with 81% of Democrats and 54% of independents. And Trump maintains a 79% job approval rating in his own party, with 64% approving strongly.

MORE: Trump entertains desperate schemes to overturn election

The challenge for the Republicans, in what may or not be their post-Trump era, is how to straddle that continued in-party approval for the president with views outside the base. Among the predominant political group, independents -- often swing voters -- approval of Trump plummets to 35%, with 62% disapproving.

The riot

Given the sharp differences on most political issues between partisan groups, one result in the survey stands out for its level of agreement: Eighty-nine percent of Americans oppose the actions of the people who stormed the Capitol, including 80% who are strongly opposed. Eight percent are in support, with strong support at 5%.

Support for those who stormed the Capitol reaches 15% among conservatives and Republicans alike, and 19% among people who approve of Trump’s job performance. Still, even among Trump approvers, 76% are opposed, including 60% strongly opposed.

Partisan and ideological gaps widen on other issues. Sixty-six percent of Republicans think Trump has acted responsibly since the election; 26% of independents and 5% of Democrats agree. Similarly, 65% of Republicans think there is solid evidence for Trump’s claims of voter fraud, falling to three in 10 independents and 4% of Democrats.

MORE: Armed protests being planned at all 50 state capitols, FBI bulletin says

When it comes to the events of the past week, 42% of Republicans think Trump bears at least some responsibility for the attack on the U.S. Capitol; that rises sharply to 72% of independents and 93% of Democrats. Many fewer Republicans, 12%, think Congress should remove Trump from office and disqualify him from holding elected office in the future, vs. nearly six in 10 independents and nine in 10 Democrats.

PHOTO: Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi drops the gavel after the House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump for a second time, in the U.S. Capitol, Jan. 13, 2021. (House Television)

In terms of Trump’s legacy, three in 10 conservatives and a quarter of Republicans think he’ll go down in history as a below average president. That compares with 60% of independents, 71% of moderates, 86% of liberals and 89% of Democrats.

Even with his comparatively higher support among Republicans, fewer respondents report having voted for Trump than actually did in November, suggesting that some one-time supporters are shying away from him -- further evidenced by 19% disapproval in his own party, near his career high. Indeed, in recalled vote, Trump’s support is comparatively low among non-conservative Republicans, who also are more critical than their conservative counterparts of his post-election actions. (Note, though, that the sample size of non-conservative Republicans is a small one; 72% of Republicans identify themselves as conservatives.)

Those who report having voted for Trump two and a half months ago, by contrast, by and large are not expressing buyer’s remorse: Ninety-one percent in this group say if the election were rerun today, they’d vote for him again.

Approval

Trump’s approval rating is down 6 points from the last national ABC/Post poll in October. In contrast, most recent outgoing presidents have seen a bump in approval in their final days -- +5 points for Barack Obama in the last ABC/Post survey of his presidency, +5 for Bill Clinton and +7 for George Bush. Approval of George W. Bush, struggling with economic crisis and the unpopular war in Iraq, was just +3 points from December 2008, but +10 from the previous October.

Several elements of Trump’s closing approval rating stand out:

• Disapproval among whites, 52%, matches the high in this group (from August 2017), and 49% of whites disapprove strongly, a record high. Disapproval grows to 75% among Hispanics and 89% among Black people.

• Sixty-eight percent of women disapprove of Trump’s job performance, matching the high (also in August 2017), compared with 52% of men. This includes 56% disapproval among non-college educated white women, an important part of Trump’s coalition; in the ABC News exit poll, 63% of them supported him for reelection just in November.

• Approval of Trump’s work in office is at record lows among seniors (37% approve) and higher-income Americans (33%). Approval among suburban residents, a sharply contested political group, is down 11 points from October, to 38%.

Whatever Trump’s role in the nation’s political future, the results make clear that his presidency -- and especially the events of last week -- have left deep divisions, not only in political attitudes, but also in views of American democracy. While, as noted, just 20% are outright pessimistic about the U.S. system of government, only 30% are optimistic -- near the low, and well off the average in polls back 46 years, 43%. The plurality, 48%, is uncertain.

PHOTO: President Donald Trump sits in the presidential limo as he departs the White House for Capitol Hill, where he will deliver his second State of the Union speech, on Feb. 5, 2019 in Washington, D.C. (Pool/Getty Images)

Methodology

This ABC News/Washington Post poll was conducted by landline and cellular telephone Jan. 10-13, 2021, in English and Spanish, among a random national sample of 1,002 adults. Results have a margins of sampling error of 3.5 percentage points, including design effects. Partisan divisions are 31-25-36%, Democrats-Republicans-independents.

The survey was produced for ABC News by Langer Research Associates of New York, N.Y., with sampling and data collection by Abt Associates of Rockville, Md. See details on the survey’s methodology here.

[Newbie]

1 hour ago, DBP66 said:

With partial blame for the Capitol attack, majority favors barring Trump from office

GARY LANGER

Fri, January 15, 2021, 6:00 AM

 

 

Nine in 10 Americans oppose the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, seven in 10 say Donald Trump bears at least some responsibility for it and a majority in a new ABC News/Washington Post poll – 56% – favors efforts in Congress to bar him from holding elected office again.

Fifty-four percent in the national survey also say Trump should be charged criminally with inciting a riot for having encouraged his supporters to march on the Capitol. More, 66%, say he has behaved irresponsibly, more broadly, in his statements and actions since the election.

PHOTO: Trump supporters clash with police and security forces as they push barricades to storm theCapitol in Washington D.C on Jan. 6, 2021. (Roberto Schmidt/AFP via Getty Images)

Half the public, 51%, say the events of the past week in Washington, D.C., left them less confident in the stability of democracy in the United States. That said, just 20% are pessimistic about the future of the U.S. system of government, about the average in polling back to the 1970s.

See PDF for full results, charts and tables.

Further, while Trump’s claims of widespread fraud have raised fears he would undermine confidence in U.S. elections, Americans by 2-1, 62-31%, see no solid evidence for these claims. And the public by 63-36% expresses confidence in the electoral system overall. At the same time, confidence in the electoral system dives to 35% among Republicans, and, following their leader’s line, 65% of Republicans say they think there’s solid evidence of fraud.

MORE: Trump has longstanding history of calling elections 'rigged' if he doesn’t like the results

The poll, produced for ABC by Langer Research Associates, finds Trump leaving office with a 38% job approval rating; 60% disapprove, matching (but not exceeding) his peak disapproval in August 2018. His career average approval rating is the lowest for any president in modern polling, back to 1939, and he is the first president in that time never to achieve majority approval at any point.

Fifty-nine percent expect him to be seen in history as a below-average president, including nearly half, 48%, who rate his tenure as “poor,” the most in polling dating to Gerald Ford in 1976. As noted, 56% favor Congress removing him from the presidency and barring him from holding elected office again – exceeding the 47% who supported his removal from office in his first impeachment last year.

Looking ahead, Americans by a wide margin say Republican officials should lead the party in a different direction rather than follow Trump’s leadership, 69-26%. But just among Republicans, a majority, 60%, wants to continue to follow Trump -- sharply fewer than in the past (83% in a similar question in 2018), but still marking the risk of a Trump/no Trump schism within the party.

PHOTO: Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene speaks during debate ahead of the House vote on impeachment against President Donald Trump, while wearing a mask that reads, 'censored,' in the House Chamber of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Jan. 13, 2021. (House TV via Reuters)

Indeed, while 52% of all Americans say Republican leaders who supported Trump’s effort to overturn the election “went too far,” just 16% of Republicans say so, compared with 81% of Democrats and 54% of independents. And Trump maintains a 79% job approval rating in his own party, with 64% approving strongly.

MORE: Trump entertains desperate schemes to overturn election

The challenge for the Republicans, in what may or not be their post-Trump era, is how to straddle that continued in-party approval for the president with views outside the base. Among the predominant political group, independents -- often swing voters -- approval of Trump plummets to 35%, with 62% disapproving.

The riot

Given the sharp differences on most political issues between partisan groups, one result in the survey stands out for its level of agreement: Eighty-nine percent of Americans oppose the actions of the people who stormed the Capitol, including 80% who are strongly opposed. Eight percent are in support, with strong support at 5%.

Support for those who stormed the Capitol reaches 15% among conservatives and Republicans alike, and 19% among people who approve of Trump’s job performance. Still, even among Trump approvers, 76% are opposed, including 60% strongly opposed.

Partisan and ideological gaps widen on other issues. Sixty-six percent of Republicans think Trump has acted responsibly since the election; 26% of independents and 5% of Democrats agree. Similarly, 65% of Republicans think there is solid evidence for Trump’s claims of voter fraud, falling to three in 10 independents and 4% of Democrats.

MORE: Armed protests being planned at all 50 state capitols, FBI bulletin says

When it comes to the events of the past week, 42% of Republicans think Trump bears at least some responsibility for the attack on the U.S. Capitol; that rises sharply to 72% of independents and 93% of Democrats. Many fewer Republicans, 12%, think Congress should remove Trump from office and disqualify him from holding elected office in the future, vs. nearly six in 10 independents and nine in 10 Democrats.

PHOTO: Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi drops the gavel after the House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump for a second time, in the U.S. Capitol, Jan. 13, 2021. (House Television)

In terms of Trump’s legacy, three in 10 conservatives and a quarter of Republicans think he’ll go down in history as a below average president. That compares with 60% of independents, 71% of moderates, 86% of liberals and 89% of Democrats.

Even with his comparatively higher support among Republicans, fewer respondents report having voted for Trump than actually did in November, suggesting that some one-time supporters are shying away from him -- further evidenced by 19% disapproval in his own party, near his career high. Indeed, in recalled vote, Trump’s support is comparatively low among non-conservative Republicans, who also are more critical than their conservative counterparts of his post-election actions. (Note, though, that the sample size of non-conservative Republicans is a small one; 72% of Republicans identify themselves as conservatives.)

Those who report having voted for Trump two and a half months ago, by contrast, by and large are not expressing buyer’s remorse: Ninety-one percent in this group say if the election were rerun today, they’d vote for him again.

Approval

Trump’s approval rating is down 6 points from the last national ABC/Post poll in October. In contrast, most recent outgoing presidents have seen a bump in approval in their final days -- +5 points for Barack Obama in the last ABC/Post survey of his presidency, +5 for Bill Clinton and +7 for George Bush. Approval of George W. Bush, struggling with economic crisis and the unpopular war in Iraq, was just +3 points from December 2008, but +10 from the previous October.

Several elements of Trump’s closing approval rating stand out:

• Disapproval among whites, 52%, matches the high in this group (from August 2017), and 49% of whites disapprove strongly, a record high. Disapproval grows to 75% among Hispanics and 89% among Black people.

• Sixty-eight percent of women disapprove of Trump’s job performance, matching the high (also in August 2017), compared with 52% of men. This includes 56% disapproval among non-college educated white women, an important part of Trump’s coalition; in the ABC News exit poll, 63% of them supported him for reelection just in November.

• Approval of Trump’s work in office is at record lows among seniors (37% approve) and higher-income Americans (33%). Approval among suburban residents, a sharply contested political group, is down 11 points from October, to 38%.

Whatever Trump’s role in the nation’s political future, the results make clear that his presidency -- and especially the events of last week -- have left deep divisions, not only in political attitudes, but also in views of American democracy. While, as noted, just 20% are outright pessimistic about the U.S. system of government, only 30% are optimistic -- near the low, and well off the average in polls back 46 years, 43%. The plurality, 48%, is uncertain.

PHOTO: President Donald Trump sits in the presidential limo as he departs the White House for Capitol Hill, where he will deliver his second State of the Union speech, on Feb. 5, 2019 in Washington, D.C. (Pool/Getty Images)

Methodology

This ABC News/Washington Post poll was conducted by landline and cellular telephone Jan. 10-13, 2021, in English and Spanish, among a random national sample of 1,002 adults. Results have a margins of sampling error of 3.5 percentage points, including design effects. Partisan divisions are 31-25-36%, Democrats-Republicans-independents.

The survey was produced for ABC News by Langer Research Associates of New York, N.Y., with sampling and data collection by Abt Associates of Rockville, Md. See details on the survey’s methodology here.

You still spamming your newspaper 📰 poll theory of how you think things should be run 🏃‍♀️ or are you just trying to distract everyone from seeing 👀 the declassification of your Russiagate  bs 🧐

apparently there were some laws broken...🧐

 

[Newbie]

Oh and btw if you check out some international news you can get slightly less politically biased coverage 🤓

🍿

[DBP66]

1 hour ago, Newbie said:

You still spamming your newspaper 📰 poll theory of how you think things should be run 🏃‍♀️ or are you just trying to distract everyone from seeing 👀 the declassification of your Russiagate  bs 🧐

apparently there were some laws broken...🧐

 

LOL..poll theory??..the theory is you don't like most polls (like most Trumpers) because they don't make your boy look good...sounds like a good theory to me,,,Russiagate?..LOL...too little...too late..🙄

[Newbie]

1 hour ago, DBP66 said:

LOL..poll theory??..the theory is you don't like most polls (like most Trumpers) because they don't make your boy look good...sounds like a good theory to me,,,Russiagate?..LOL...too little...too late..🙄

You mean you think nothing of the fact that all your arguments for the last several years were actual lies and fake news 🤓 so trying to claim “too late now “ is some sort of solace for you? 🤪

maybe you could explain that in your own words just a little bit better 🤣

🍿

[BUFORDGAWOLVES]

3 hours ago, DBP66 said:

His career average approval rating is the lowest for any president in modern polling, back to 1939, and he is the first president in that time never to achieve majority approval at any point.

Well damn! Trumpy, well done!!! Trumpy’s hit rock bottom and still digging I reckon.....

bgw

[DBP66]

46 minutes ago, Newbie said:

You mean you think nothing of the fact that all your arguments for the last several years were actual lies and fake news 🤓 so trying to claim “too late now “ is some sort of solace for you? 🤪

maybe you could explain that in your own words just a little bit better 🤣

🍿

fake news huh??..how many people were arrested and indicated...34ish??..Russians...Stone...Flynn...Papadopolis...Maniford...all the clowns that all lied and protected Trump...and then got pardoned...and then we have silly Trumpers like you who say..Russia..Russia...Russia....and you're....WRONG...WRONG...WRONG...once again..🤡