Biden is perhaps the worst "President", ever...

[181pl]

[181pl]

[Dustin Statham]

On 1/2/2022 at 5:39 PM, 181pl said:

Change my mind...

He actually said that Noem is the Governor of Montana. 

[Dustin Statham]

On 1/4/2022 at 1:19 PM, Ga96 said:

Like they say they uneducated is the base for conservatives. 

 

On 1/2/2022 at 6:12 PM, Ga96 said:

You're an idiot and bigot there is no changing your mind. 

Ill give you a list though

zachary taylor- partied himself to death while in office.

herbert hoover- Great depression

john tyler - an idiot hooked on slavery

millard fillmore- another idiot hooked on slavery

warren harding- basically treated the country like a casino in vegas

franklin pierce- another slavery idiot

andrew johnson- idiot against building the country

trumpy- only idiot to be impeached twice and just plain ignorant

james buchanan- refused to do anything one way or another as president

 

 

Did the slaves jump on the ship with the Italians? No, they were sold by their own. 

[181pl]

Seriously, you guys voted for a potato. Biden is literally an old diseased brain dead potato. LOL. But we all know he’s nothing more than a puppet for the oligarchs anyway. You know those people that Trump referred to as the swamp. Which could be considered the oligarchs and their  puppets in the bureaucracies.

[SeaShells21]

On 1/4/2022 at 4:20 PM, Nolebull813 said:

^ This looks like something Fox News would say.

[181pl]

[Nolebull813]

You can hate Trump, Republicans, conservatives etc but to actually say Biden is doing a good job is complete ignorance at best, and intentionally lying at worse. It would just prove that you a blind partisan hack blindly loyal to your leader. 
 

Trump was brash and said some eyebrow raising things but he got shit done! He delivered on his promises. He checked the boxes. Biden hasn’t done anything but make the cost of living higher. 
 

I wish a left winger could just come out publicly and say yeah this isn’t what I voted for. I’m disappointed and ashamed. But you know their bias will never allow it. #TrainedSheep

[DBP66]

8 minutes ago, Nolebull813 said:

You can hate Trump, Republicans, conservatives etc but to actually say Biden is doing a good job is complete ignorance at best, and intentionally lying at worse. It would just prove that you a blind partisan hack blindly loyal to your leader. 
 

Trump was brash and said some eyebrow raising things but he got shit done! He delivered on his promises. He checked the boxes. Biden hasn’t done anything but make the cost of living higher. 
 

I wish a left winger could just come out publicly and say yeah this isn’t what I voted for. I’m disappointed and ashamed. But you know their bias will never allow it. #TrainedSheep

what legislation did he pass??..nothing..all he did was sign off to tax cut for the rich in between his lies....gas prices are stable....the stock market is booming...we have an Infrastructure bill that got passed and NO republicans voted for yet brag to their constituents about it...Trump was too busy telling you clowns lies to have gotten anything done....30,000+ lies....🤡

[Nolebull813]

1 minute ago, DBP66 said:

what legislation did he pass??..nothing..all he did was sign off to tax cut for the rich in between his lies....gas prices are stable....the stock market is booming...we have an Infrastructure bill that got passed and NO republicans voted for yet brag to their constituents about it...Trump was too busy telling you clowns lies to have gotten anything done....30,000+ lies....🤡

Gas prices are stable? What MSNBC anchor told you that?

[Nolebull813]

2 minutes ago, DBP66 said:

what legislation did he pass??..nothing..all he did was sign off to tax cut for the rich in between his lies....gas prices are stable....the stock market is booming...we have an Infrastructure bill that got passed and NO republicans voted for yet brag to their constituents about it...Trump was too busy telling you clowns lies to have gotten anything done....30,000+ lies....🤡

Here’s a few accomplishments in between the fake Russia hoax.

 

[DBP66]

3 minutes ago, Nolebull813 said:

Gas prices are stable? What MSNBC anchor told you that?

the $3.21 a gallon I paid yesterday....😉

[DBP66]

2 minutes ago, Nolebull813 said:

Here’s a few accomplishments in between the fake Russia hoax.

 

most of the things on this list are mistakes the clown made....😉..tell Sean...his personal T.V. propaganda robot.

[Nolebull813]

10 minutes ago, DBP66 said:

the $3.21 a gallon I paid yesterday....😉

$3.21??? Jesus. I looked at $2.96 the other day and thought THAT COCKSUCKER BIDEN 😡😡😡

[Nolebull813]

13 minutes ago, DBP66 said:

most of the things on this list are mistakes the clown made....😉..tell Sean...his personal T.V. propaganda robot.

Which ones? 

[Atticus Finch]

Trump fixed the VA.

😄

[World Citizen]

On 1/7/2022 at 9:43 AM, Atticus Finch said:

Trump fixed the VA.

😄

Fixing the VA was very nice of Trump.  So much to thank him for.  I like how he donated his salary too.  It is probably a good thing that the meme didn't mention that it would take a couple of centuries of being President to make up for the golf trips, at the taxpayer expense, he made during his 4 years.  

Successful trip to Asia was a nice touch as well.  

[Atticus Finch]

3 minutes ago, World Citizen said:

I like how he donated his salary too.  It is probably a good thing that the meme didn't mention that it would take a couple of centuries of being President to make up for the golf trips, at the taxpayer expense, he made during his 4 years.  

Among the many, many dumb things people praised Trump for was his decision not to take a salary.

My response was always the same: if someone offers to take a high-profile, and difficult job, without a salary then the conclusion you should draw is that they don't work for you.

[concha]

35 minutes ago, Atticus Finch said:

Among the many, many dumb things people praised Trump for was his decision not to take a salary.

My response was always the same: if someone offers to take a high-profile, and difficult job, without a salary then the conclusion you should draw is that they don't work for you.

 

What a stupid post.

 

[On2whls]

On 1/7/2022 at 6:33 AM, Nolebull813 said:

$3.21??? Jesus. I looked at $2.96 the other day and thought THAT COCKSUCKER BIDEN 😡😡😡

You should try the cheap $5+ per gallon we pay in CA. 

[Wildcat Will]

On 1/6/2022 at 4:45 PM, Dustin Statham said:

 

Did the slaves jump on the ship with the Italians? No, they were sold by their own. 

SAF

[Wildcat Will]

4 hours ago, World Citizen said:

Fixing the VA was very nice of Trump.  So much to thank him for.  I like how he donated his salary too.  It is probably a good thing that the meme didn't mention that it would take a couple of centuries of being President to make up for the golf trips, at the taxpayer expense, he made during his 4 years.  

Successful trip to Asia was a nice touch as well.  

WASHINGTON (AP) — Boastful on the occasion of Memorial Day, President Donald Trump and his Veterans Affairs secretary are claiming full credit for health care improvements that were underway before they took office.

Trump said he passed a private-sector health care program, Veterans Choice, after failed attempts by past presidents for the last “45 years.” That’s not true. The Choice program, which allows veterans to see doctors outside the government-run VA system at taxpayer expense, was first passed in 2014 under President Barack Obama.

I hope this helps.

[181pl]

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/biden-administration-guidance-prioritizes-race-administering-covid-drugs

More evidence of racist Democrat bullshit. Another nail in the coffin of Democrats and Wokeness. Remember without massive election fraud we wouldn't be in this mess.

O'Biden and his Daddy O'Bummer are the worst things to ever happen to this country....

[DBP66]

Biden, Democrats head into 2022 midterms with feistier message and slightly better polls. Is it enough?

 

 

Phillip M. Bailey and Joey Garrison, USA TODAY

Sun, January 9, 2022, 10:22 AM

 

 

WASHINGTON – Mary Ann Chaffin, an 86-year-old retired small business owner from Aurora, Colorado, believes the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol was "disgusting" and "very disheartening." She's concerned democracy in the U.S. is "in peril."

She wishes "more brave Republicans" would condemn the attack waged by supporters of former President Donald Trump one year ago.

And yet Chaffin isn't ready to commit to voting for Democratic congressional candidates in this year's midterm elections. A self-described independent, Chaffin is no fan of President Joe Biden's Build Back Better social-spending agenda.

"Thank God for Joe Manchin," she said, praising the moderate West Virginia Democrat who is blocking the bill in the Senate.

 

"It disturbs me what's happening to the Republican Party, and it disturbs me what's happening to the Democratic Party as we lean more and more towards socialism," Chaffin said.

Led by President Joe Biden's searing speech on Thursday – in which he pinned blame for the Jan. 6 attack squarely on Trump – Democrats head into the new year with a reinvigorated message warning that the fate of democracy is at stake as Trump and his Republican allies continue to push false allegations that the 2020 election was fraudulent.

But Democrats face a risk if they make saving democracy their campaign mantra in the 2022 midterms. Polling suggests their warnings haven't resonated with voters in their uphill bid to keep control of Congress. And with rising inflation and soaring COVID-19 cases, Democrats could appear tone deaf to pocketbook issues if they pin their political hopes on the more abstract issue of preserving democracy.

"There's not much evidence that making democracy itself the issue is effective for winning votes when other issues are more important to voters," said Matt Grossman, who heads the Institute for Public Policy and Social Research at Michigan State University.

"Overall, (Democrats) understand that this is not a top-tier concern for most swing voters," he said, predicting "it is generally not going to be the message to run in ads."

More: A year after Jan. 6, Americans say democracy is in peril but disagree on why: USA TODAY/Suffolk poll

 

*** BESTPIX *** WASHINGTON, DC - JANUARY 06: President Joe Biden gives remarks in Statuary Hall of the U.S Capitol on January 6, 2022 in Washington, DC. One year ago, supporters of President Donald Trump attacked the U.S. Capitol Building in an attempt to disrupt a congressional vote to confirm the electoral college win for Joe Biden. (Photo by Greg Nash-Pool/Getty Images) ORG XMIT: 775759038 ORIG FILE ID: 1237564065 More

A disconnection for voters

Economic woes, including rising inflation, still rank at the top of voters' priorities in the midterms, according to Gallup's latest tracking poll in November, with 26% of voters saying it's the most important problem facing the nation.

Thirteen percent of Americans said the COVID-19 pandemic is the top issue. Elections and election reform did not even break 1%.

That doesn't mean the majority of voters weren't unnerved by the Jan. 6 attack.

A new USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll found the majority of Americans, 53%, believe the Jan. 6 attack sought to overturn legitimate election results, compared to 29% who said the riot was a protest aimed at preventing election fraud.

Fifty percent of Americans said the rioters acted criminally, and only 5% said they acted appropriately. Another 38% said they "went too far, but had a point."

Most voters are not connecting Jan. 6 to new voting restrictions passed by Republican-controlled legislature in many states, even those most of the new limits are inspired by Trump's false allegations of voter fraud. In his speech, Biden called the measures "wrong, undemocratic and frankly, un-American." He and other Democrats have argued the restrictions are designed to suppress turnout among voters of color.

Yet the poll found 48% of Americans believe the laws are intended to make elections more secure, while 42% said they are designed to make it easier for Republicans to win elections.

Lorreta Lawson, a 50-year-old home life security tech who lives in Phoenix, said she doesn't believe what happened on Jan. 6 will be at the forefront of most voters' minds come November.

But after witnessing multiple calls for audits and recounts of the 2020 presidential election in Arizona, she fears a GOP takeover of the House.

"If they take the House, nothing is going to be done about Jan. 6," Lawson, who is an independent, told USA TODAY. "I think they're going to pretty much push it up under the rug and forget it, but that's something you can't forget."

Tina Shupp, 58, a parks and recreation employee from New Oxford, Pa., said she has "serious" concerns about the Jan. 6 attack.

An independent voter who leans Democrat, Shupp called it "pathetic" that so few Republicans showed up for Thursday's remembrances at the U.S. Capitol. She said she hopes voters will consider democracy as a top issue in the midterms but isn't optimistic.

"I think people believe what they believe and you can't tell them anything," she said.

A glimmer of hope for Democrats?

Democrats don't need to be reminded of their headwinds in this election cycle.

Biden's approval ratings are hovering around 40%, and he is struggling to deliver on his agenda. Inflation and COVID-19 cases aren't going away, and congressional redistricting in Republican-led state legislatures will boot some Democrats from office. Then there's the historical reality: a sitting president's party typically loses seats in Congress during the first midterm election.

So far this election cycle, more than two dozen Democratic members of Congress have announced they will not seek re-election, a sign of the difficult election climate facing the party.

But Biden's speech – and a trip to Atlanta on Tuesday where he will talk about voting-rights legislation – come as Democrats have rebounded slightly from a low-point in November.

The USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll found Democrats have reclaimed the lead in the generic congressional ballot, with Americans saying they favor unnamed Democratic candidates over Republicans 39%-37% in November's midterm elections. That erased an 8-percentage-point advantage Republicans held in a November survey by USA TODAY/Suffolk University.

Democrats made gains in the latest survey among a broad cross-section of voters, including independents, women and seniors.

Still, it's not a reason for Democrats to celebrate. In 2020, Democrats held a 10-percentage-point advantage in the USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll. But when voters cast their ballots, Republicans flipped 15 Democratic House seats even though Biden carried the top of the ticket. Overall, the GOP gained a net of 12 seats, despite trailing in the generic congressional poll.

Republicans even lagged in surveys conducted before their party made big electoral gains in 2010 and 2014, the last two midterms during a Democratic presidency.

"It's certainly a green shoot in what was a scene of dying weeds," David Paleologos, director of the Suffolk University Political Research Center, said of the gains Democrats seem to have made in the most recent survey.

Paleologos attributed the GOP edge in November's survey to education issues, including so-called critical race theory, which Republicans used to their advantage in reaching out to suburban parents.

The latest turnaround, he said, "shows opportunity" for Democrats, although Paleologos predicted it will be a "tough slog" to reach the polling numbers they need to maintain control of the House and Senate.

Veteran Republican pollster Frank Luntz said the current dynamics clearly favor Republicans. Biden's approval rating, according to the Real Clear Politics average of polls, stands at 42%, only a slight bump from 41% in November.

"It's hard to run against history. But it's equally hard when every day brings about new economic numbers, COVID numbers and immigration numbers," Luntz said.

Democracy bigger than politics, some say

Luntz, who worked for Speaker Newt Gingrich during Republicans' historic House takeover in 1994, said the parallels between today and 1994, President Bill Clinton's first midterm, are "frighteningly similar." But he said Republicans should not be "measuring the drapes" yet, adding that the10 months before next November is "a lifetime" in politics.

"The Democrats have not lived up to expectations, but the Republicans have to prove that they can do a better job. That's what 2022 is about," Luntz said.

Scot Van Handel, 50, a construction business owner in Hortonville, Wisc., and a political independent, said he believes the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol "went a little bit too far." But he said he's not worried about something similar happening again.

"I don’t believe there's a threat to our actual democracy," he said, adding that he's hoping the House swings back to Republicans in the fall.

Even if fighting for voting rights and democracy isn't the recipe for Democratic success in November, some say the goal is much bigger than electoral politics.

"It's true that the median voter does not think about, and extremely rarely votes based on, democratic erosion," Jonathan Ladd, an associate professor at Georgetown University's McCourt School of Public Policy and the Department of Government, wrote in a recent Twitter post.

But there's still reason to "sound the alarm," Ladd said. "Democracy survives because the political class supports it and shuns those who don't."

[181pl]

30 minutes ago, DBP66 said:

Biden, Democrats head into 2022 midterms with feistier message and slightly better polls. Is it enough?

 

 

Phillip M. Bailey and Joey Garrison, USA TODAY

Sun, January 9, 2022, 10:22 AM

 

 

WASHINGTON – Mary Ann Chaffin, an 86-year-old retired small business owner from Aurora, Colorado, believes the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol was "disgusting" and "very disheartening." She's concerned democracy in the U.S. is "in peril."

She wishes "more brave Republicans" would condemn the attack waged by supporters of former President Donald Trump one year ago.

And yet Chaffin isn't ready to commit to voting for Democratic congressional candidates in this year's midterm elections. A self-described independent, Chaffin is no fan of President Joe Biden's Build Back Better social-spending agenda.

"Thank God for Joe Manchin," she said, praising the moderate West Virginia Democrat who is blocking the bill in the Senate.

 

"It disturbs me what's happening to the Republican Party, and it disturbs me what's happening to the Democratic Party as we lean more and more towards socialism," Chaffin said.

Led by President Joe Biden's searing speech on Thursday – in which he pinned blame for the Jan. 6 attack squarely on Trump – Democrats head into the new year with a reinvigorated message warning that the fate of democracy is at stake as Trump and his Republican allies continue to push false allegations that the 2020 election was fraudulent.

But Democrats face a risk if they make saving democracy their campaign mantra in the 2022 midterms. Polling suggests their warnings haven't resonated with voters in their uphill bid to keep control of Congress. And with rising inflation and soaring COVID-19 cases, Democrats could appear tone deaf to pocketbook issues if they pin their political hopes on the more abstract issue of preserving democracy.

"There's not much evidence that making democracy itself the issue is effective for winning votes when other issues are more important to voters," said Matt Grossman, who heads the Institute for Public Policy and Social Research at Michigan State University.

"Overall, (Democrats) understand that this is not a top-tier concern for most swing voters," he said, predicting "it is generally not going to be the message to run in ads."

More: A year after Jan. 6, Americans say democracy is in peril but disagree on why: USA TODAY/Suffolk poll

 

*** BESTPIX *** WASHINGTON, DC - JANUARY 06: President Joe Biden gives remarks in Statuary Hall of the U.S Capitol on January 6, 2022 in Washington, DC. One year ago, supporters of President Donald Trump attacked the U.S. Capitol Building in an attempt to disrupt a congressional vote to confirm the electoral college win for Joe Biden. (Photo by Greg Nash-Pool/Getty Images) ORG XMIT: 775759038 ORIG FILE ID: 1237564065 More

A disconnection for voters

Economic woes, including rising inflation, still rank at the top of voters' priorities in the midterms, according to Gallup's latest tracking poll in November, with 26% of voters saying it's the most important problem facing the nation.

Thirteen percent of Americans said the COVID-19 pandemic is the top issue. Elections and election reform did not even break 1%.

That doesn't mean the majority of voters weren't unnerved by the Jan. 6 attack.

A new USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll found the majority of Americans, 53%, believe the Jan. 6 attack sought to overturn legitimate election results, compared to 29% who said the riot was a protest aimed at preventing election fraud.

Fifty percent of Americans said the rioters acted criminally, and only 5% said they acted appropriately. Another 38% said they "went too far, but had a point."

Most voters are not connecting Jan. 6 to new voting restrictions passed by Republican-controlled legislature in many states, even those most of the new limits are inspired by Trump's false allegations of voter fraud. In his speech, Biden called the measures "wrong, undemocratic and frankly, un-American." He and other Democrats have argued the restrictions are designed to suppress turnout among voters of color.

Yet the poll found 48% of Americans believe the laws are intended to make elections more secure, while 42% said they are designed to make it easier for Republicans to win elections.

Lorreta Lawson, a 50-year-old home life security tech who lives in Phoenix, said she doesn't believe what happened on Jan. 6 will be at the forefront of most voters' minds come November.

But after witnessing multiple calls for audits and recounts of the 2020 presidential election in Arizona, she fears a GOP takeover of the House.

"If they take the House, nothing is going to be done about Jan. 6," Lawson, who is an independent, told USA TODAY. "I think they're going to pretty much push it up under the rug and forget it, but that's something you can't forget."

Tina Shupp, 58, a parks and recreation employee from New Oxford, Pa., said she has "serious" concerns about the Jan. 6 attack.

An independent voter who leans Democrat, Shupp called it "pathetic" that so few Republicans showed up for Thursday's remembrances at the U.S. Capitol. She said she hopes voters will consider democracy as a top issue in the midterms but isn't optimistic.

"I think people believe what they believe and you can't tell them anything," she said.

A glimmer of hope for Democrats?

Democrats don't need to be reminded of their headwinds in this election cycle.

Biden's approval ratings are hovering around 40%, and he is struggling to deliver on his agenda. Inflation and COVID-19 cases aren't going away, and congressional redistricting in Republican-led state legislatures will boot some Democrats from office. Then there's the historical reality: a sitting president's party typically loses seats in Congress during the first midterm election.

So far this election cycle, more than two dozen Democratic members of Congress have announced they will not seek re-election, a sign of the difficult election climate facing the party.

But Biden's speech – and a trip to Atlanta on Tuesday where he will talk about voting-rights legislation – come as Democrats have rebounded slightly from a low-point in November.

The USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll found Democrats have reclaimed the lead in the generic congressional ballot, with Americans saying they favor unnamed Democratic candidates over Republicans 39%-37% in November's midterm elections. That erased an 8-percentage-point advantage Republicans held in a November survey by USA TODAY/Suffolk University.

Democrats made gains in the latest survey among a broad cross-section of voters, including independents, women and seniors.

Still, it's not a reason for Democrats to celebrate. In 2020, Democrats held a 10-percentage-point advantage in the USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll. But when voters cast their ballots, Republicans flipped 15 Democratic House seats even though Biden carried the top of the ticket. Overall, the GOP gained a net of 12 seats, despite trailing in the generic congressional poll.

Republicans even lagged in surveys conducted before their party made big electoral gains in 2010 and 2014, the last two midterms during a Democratic presidency.

"It's certainly a green shoot in what was a scene of dying weeds," David Paleologos, director of the Suffolk University Political Research Center, said of the gains Democrats seem to have made in the most recent survey.

Paleologos attributed the GOP edge in November's survey to education issues, including so-called critical race theory, which Republicans used to their advantage in reaching out to suburban parents.

The latest turnaround, he said, "shows opportunity" for Democrats, although Paleologos predicted it will be a "tough slog" to reach the polling numbers they need to maintain control of the House and Senate.

Veteran Republican pollster Frank Luntz said the current dynamics clearly favor Republicans. Biden's approval rating, according to the Real Clear Politics average of polls, stands at 42%, only a slight bump from 41% in November.

"It's hard to run against history. But it's equally hard when every day brings about new economic numbers, COVID numbers and immigration numbers," Luntz said.

Democracy bigger than politics, some say

Luntz, who worked for Speaker Newt Gingrich during Republicans' historic House takeover in 1994, said the parallels between today and 1994, President Bill Clinton's first midterm, are "frighteningly similar." But he said Republicans should not be "measuring the drapes" yet, adding that the10 months before next November is "a lifetime" in politics.

"The Democrats have not lived up to expectations, but the Republicans have to prove that they can do a better job. That's what 2022 is about," Luntz said.

Scot Van Handel, 50, a construction business owner in Hortonville, Wisc., and a political independent, said he believes the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol "went a little bit too far." But he said he's not worried about something similar happening again.

"I don’t believe there's a threat to our actual democracy," he said, adding that he's hoping the House swings back to Republicans in the fall.

Even if fighting for voting rights and democracy isn't the recipe for Democratic success in November, some say the goal is much bigger than electoral politics.

"It's true that the median voter does not think about, and extremely rarely votes based on, democratic erosion," Jonathan Ladd, an associate professor at Georgetown University's McCourt School of Public Policy and the Department of Government, wrote in a recent Twitter post.

But there's still reason to "sound the alarm," Ladd said. "Democracy survives because the political class supports it and shuns those who don't."

😅🤣