Poll-Bush did a better job on Katrina than Obama’s doing on the Gusher in the Gulf

[red states rule]

Do not look for this poll to make on the front page of the NY Times or Washington Post. You will also not see this story reported on MSNBC





Those people who say the Gusher in the Gulf is Obama’s Katrina moment are absolutely wrong. It’s actually his Hindenberg moment. His Titanic moment. His people-have-figured-out-that-I’m-a-fraud moment.

Want proof? Check out the results of a new poll from left-leaning Public Policy Polling, a left-leaning polling organization:

50% of voters in the state, even including 31% of Democrats, give Bush higher marks on that question compared to 35% who pick Obama.

Overall only 32% of Louisianans approve of how Obama has handled the spill to 62% who disapprove. 34% of those polled say they approved of how Bush dealt with Katrina to 58% who disapproved.

There is some good news in the PPP poll. But it’s not for President Obama.

If there’s any ‘winner’ in this unfortunate event it’s Governor Bobby Jindal. 63% of voters approve of the job he’s doing, the best PPP has found for any Senator or Governor so far in 2010. There’s an even higher level of support, at 65%, for how he’s handled the aftermath of the spill.

Remember when Bobby Jindal gave the response to one of Obama’s earlier speeches and the libs howled because he wasn’t a silver-tongued orator like Obama?

Louisiana residents might just tell you that Obama’s all talk, but Jindal’s let his actions do the talking.

Source: Public Policy Polling

http://www.ihatethemedia.com/louisiana-thinks-bush-better-job-on-katrina-than-obama-gulf

and

http://publicpolicypolling.blogspot.com/2010/06/fallout-from-spill.html

[red states rule]

Add this poll to the mix, and no wonder the liberal media is desperate to cricle the wagons around Obama





Republicans' Midterm Voting Enthusiasm Tops Prior Years

Relative enthusiasm advantage for GOP over Democrats largest in Gallup history dating to 1994

by Jeffrey M. Jones



PRINCETON, NJ -- An average of 59% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents have said they are more enthusiastic than usual about voting this year compared with past elections, the highest average Gallup has found in a midterm election year for either party since the question was first asked in 1994.


http://sas-origin.onstreammedia.com/origin/gallupinc/GallupSpaces/Production/Cms/POLL/spqxkzvcvuuncbvsboqdvw.gif


http://www.gallup.com/poll/140819/Republicans-Midterm-Voting-Enthusiasm-Tops-Prior-Years.aspx

[KarlMarx]

A dead dog with rigor mortis could have done just as good a job as the President in handling the BP oil spill.

I think this should help to open people's eyes to the fact that not only is this President incapable of leading, he's incapable of caring, too.

The only thing he's worried about is his golf games, his vacations, his White House parties, and his legacy.

[red states rule]

A dead dog with rigor mortis could have done just as good a job as the President in handling the BP oil spill.

I think this should help to open people's eyes to the fact that not only is this President incapable of leading, he's incapable of caring, too.

The only thing he's worried about is his golf games, his vacations, his White House parties, and his legacy.

Why would anyone think a community agitator know how to do anything except agitate and live off other peoples money?

[red states rule]

When a NY Times poll has bad numbers for Obama - the Times blames YOU!

You are to cheap and to impatient





Poll Finds Deep Concern About Energy and Economy
By JOHN M. BRODER and MARJORIE CONNELLY
Published: June 21, 2010

Overwhelmingly, Americans think the nation needs a fundamental overhaul of its energy policies, and most expect alternative forms to replace oil as a major source within 25 years. Yet a majority are unwilling to pay higher gasoline prices to help develop new fuel sources.

Those are among the findings of the latest nationwide New York Times/CBS News poll.

The poll, which examines the public’s reaction to the oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico, highlights some of the complex political challenges the Obama administration faces. For instance, despite intense news coverage and widespread public concern about the economic and ecological damage from the gulf disaster, most Americans remain far more concerned about jobs and the nation’s overall economy.

And in that regard, President Obama does not fare well: 54 percent of the public say he does not have a clear plan for creating jobs, while only 34 percent say he does, an ominous sign heading into this fall’s midterm elections.

Respondents were nearly evenly split on the president’s handling of the economy — 45 percent approve, 48 percent disapprove. His job approval rating remains just below 50 percent. And by a nearly 2-to-1 margin, Americans think the country is on the wrong track.

http://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/22/us/22poll.html