<<<< While the Marxist Media is busy propping up
the popularity of our current president,
more and more information is rising to the top of the media
cesspool, giving us a true opinion of
what folks thinks and where this country is going.
The election of 2012 was not only the most disappointing
election in my lifetime (of 67 years),
it is becoming one of the most convoluted. While the Marxist Media is busy propping up
the popularity of our current president,
more and more information is rising to the top of the media
cesspool, giving us a true opinion of
what folks thinks and where this country is going. The article from The Hill, included in part, below, is just one of those occasions. Talk about “convoluted,” here we have a serious contrast of public
opinion . . . while “they” voted him
back into office, “they” see no
righteous future as a result of his leadership.
A mood of economic gloom hangs over the nation as President
Obama and Republican leaders scramble to strike a deficit deal that avoids
automatic tax hikes and spending cuts, according to a new poll for The Hill.
The poll, conducted by Pulse Opinion Research, found nearly
6-in-10 people (59 percent) feel the country is on the wrong track. It also
showed people are deeply pessimistic about their chances for future prosperity,
with 54 percent saying they believe their children will be worse off as adults
than their parents.
Barely a month after Obama won a second term, and even as
the nation continues to make modest job gains, fewer than 1-in-3 (31 percent)
say the country is on the right track.
Only 34 percent of people feel they will be better off at
the end of Obama’s second term than they are right now. And just 16 percent
believe a better economic future awaits their children when they grow up.
Everyday, we have story
upon news story, telling us of the
developing agenda of the current Administration, a witness to the fact that even Obama does
not know where we, as a nation, are headed.
Of course, the general
over-riding cause, the transfer of
wealth from those who work to those who do not or cannot, is his forever goal, but the specifics of that goal is in disarray
even as I write this post.
What does The Hill’s survey really mean? In my opinion, it means that of the 15 million “likely”
voters who did not vote (8 million
Democrats from the 2008 election and 7
million Republicans/conservatives) , the
election did not promise a change any of them could believe in . . . . .
hence The Hill’s polling conclusion.
Whether true or not,
the voting public, did not see
enough of a difference between Obama and Romney to motivate them to get out and
vote. If the Democrats think the election
marks the end of conservatism, they are
sadly mistaken, as polls such as this
demonstrate. Both parties will have to “retool” their messages to be successful in the
future. Will that happen? I really do not know.
After Obama, there
really is no defined national leadership coming out of the Democrat Party. And that situation may be more the case with
the GOP. At least Obama has a short
term, revenge strategy. Boehner and company have nothing. Understand that the GOP did not simply “fall
apart,” its leadership “died on the
vine.” They are still walking the halls of congress, but they are a feckless bunch, afraid of their own shadows not to mention "public opinion." And, if that is not repaired before the mid-terms
of 2014, the GOP could be in serious
electoral trouble.
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