Liberal Forum

jerrab » 28 Jan 2026, 3:17 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:17 pm

you are being mean to yourself leaving you wide open to prove what a dummy you are.

I admit I rather enjoy it.    

so then I was right....you like that kind of thing

I knew it....the way you beg for admonishment gives you away

you prefer leather or wood when getting physically reprimanded?

leather allows one to get in a good cardio while make his point

 

nefarious101 » 28 Jan 2026, 11:38 am » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 11:38 am

Morning DEI Johnny...

Did you see the polls?

Americans are sick and tired of the protesters

They voted for mass deportation and they want it

Luckily you guys are all morons, dickheads and idiots so you all can piss the voters off big time for the mid terms.

be a really good time for you all to double down

He saw the poles and he liked them!

jerrab » 28 Jan 2026, 3:20 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:20 pm

go ahead make my day. say that trump is high in the polls.

I dare you. I double dare you.     

you must have some fake news you are wanting to post....

go ahead...you don't need my permission...

or do you just want it to fulfill a hidden need? 

murdock » 28 Jan 2026, 3:26 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:26 pm

He saw the poles and he liked them!

Just like you do       
 

nefarious101 » 28 Jan 2026, 3:25 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:25 pm

so then I was right....you like that kind of thing

I knew it....the way you beg for admonishment gives you away

you prefer leather or wood when getting physically reprimanded?

leather allows one to get in a good cardio while make his point

oh look trump is not popular    hahahaha      

-----------------------------------------------As US President Donald Trump enters the second year of his second term, polls suggest his domestic popularity is in decline. Various surveys of US public opinion have found that the public disapproves of his handling of key domestic challenges and some of his flagship policies lack support.  The extraordinary operation to seize Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife on 3 January is likely to dominate short-term reactions to Trump’s presidency at the beginning of the new year. But it is too early to say how it will affect his popularity in the long run. Trump had positioned himself as an anti-war ‘president of peace’, and December polling before the operation indicated most Americans opposed US military action in Venezuela. However, some previous US presidents, such as George W Bush, enjoyed significant short-term boosts from foreign military interventions. The long-term impact may depend on how things play out in Venezuela. Initial signs are that the Venezuela operation is unlikely to undo the firm partisan split in how Trump’s presidency is received. It is also unlikely to affect a fundamental decline in support among independent voters, whose main concern remains the US economy.Declining popularitySince convincingly winning the 2024 presidential election with 49.8 per cent of the popular vote and a majority of the Electoral College, Trump’s popularity has steadily declined. By Inauguration Day on 20 January 2025, his approval had slipped to 47 per cent. By the most recent Gallup poll in December, it stood at 36 per cent.  Trump had a similar approval rating (37 per cent) almost a year into his first term, which was the lowest of any post-war president at that point. Among the presidents to serve two terms since World War II, only Richard Nixon had a lower approval (29 per cent) at the end of his fifth year in office. Trump claimed in a Truth Social post on 31 December that the polls are ‘rigged’ and his ‘real’ approval rating is 64 per cent, without providing any evidence.36%of Americans said they approved of Donald Trump’s job performance in Gallup’s December poll.Approval ratings give a rough measure of a president’s popularity that can be driven by many disparate judgements. For many people, the numbers reflect the deeply partisan nature of American politics today. In January, 91 per cent of Republicans approved of the way Trump was handling his job as president, but only 6 per cent of Democrats a


https://www.chathamhouse.org/2026/01/do ... ity-waning
 

murdock » 28 Jan 2026, 3:26 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:26 pm

He saw the poles and he liked them!

yep...Americans are getting tired of the Leftist ****

and now they are wanting more results

*Roshambo » 28 Jan 2026, 3:28 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:28 pm

Just like you do     

Oh stop lying you little queer. Now go back to the horse stalls! 

murdock » 28 Jan 2026, 3:29 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:29 pm

Oh stop lying you little queer. Now go back to the horse stalls!

FLAGRANT HOMOSEXUAL, CHILD DANGER
       
 

jerrab » 28 Jan 2026, 3:29 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:29 pm

oh look trump is not popular    hahahaha      

-----------------------------------------------As US President Donald Trump enters the second year of his second term, polls suggest his domestic popularity is in decline. Various surveys of US public opinion have found that the public disapproves of his handling of key domestic challenges and some of his flagship policies lack support.  The extraordinary operation to seize Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife on 3 January is likely to dominate short-term reactions to Trump’s presidency at the beginning of the new year. But it is too early to say how it will affect his popularity in the long run. Trump had positioned himself as an anti-war ‘president of peace’, and December polling before the operation indicated most Americans opposed US military action in Venezuela. However, some previous US presidents, such as George W Bush, enjoyed significant short-term boosts from foreign military interventions. The long-term impact may depend on how things play out in Venezuela. Initial signs are that the Venezuela operation is unlikely to undo the firm partisan split in how Trump’s presidency is received. It is also unlikely to affect a fundamental decline in support among independent voters, whose main concern remains the US economy.Declining popularitySince convincingly winning the 2024 presidential election with 49.8 per cent of the popular vote and a majority of the Electoral College, Trump’s popularity has steadily declined. By Inauguration Day on 20 January 2025, his approval had slipped to 47 per cent. By the most recent Gallup poll in December, it stood at 36 per cent.  Trump had a similar approval rating (37 per cent) almost a year into his first term, which was the lowest of any post-war president at that point. Among the presidents to serve two terms since World War II, only Richard Nixon had a lower approval (29 per cent) at the end of his fifth year in office. Trump claimed in a Truth Social post on 31 December that the polls are ‘rigged’ and his ‘real’ approval rating is 64 per cent, without providing any evidence.36%of Americans said they approved of Donald Trump’s job performance in Gallup’s December poll.Approval ratings give a rough measure of a president’s popularity that can be driven by many disparate judgements. For many people, the numbers reflect the deeply partisan nature of American politics today. In January, 91 per cent of Republicans approved of the way Trump was handling his job as president, but only 6 per cent of Democrats a

You need my attention don't you?

place a shoe on your neck...

you can pretend it's my foot on your neck

that's should help you cool down

 

nefarious101 » 28 Jan 2026, 3:29 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:29 pm

yep...Americans are getting tired of the Leftist ****

and now they are wanting more results

============================
Alongside the decline in general approval ratings, polls about individual policies suggest the public is increasingly critical of Trump’s handling of both their priorities and his signature initiatives. The economy is consistently the highest priority for a majority of Americans. In an end-of-year address, Trump sought to blame his predecessor, President Joe Biden, for high inflation and low wages. He said that ‘inflation has stopped, wages are up, prices are down’ and argued that the US is now ‘poised for an economic boom the likes of which the world has never seen.’ But in December 2025, NPR polling found that about half the American public thought the US was in a recession (in fact, the US economy grew by 4.3 per cent in Q3). A similar share of those surveyed by YouGov in the same month thought that the economy was getting worse. A Harris poll conducted for the Guardian found that 45 per cent of Americans said their financial security was getting worse.Another December poll found that just 31 per cent approved of Trump’s handling of the economy – his second term low – with prices being the public’s top economic concern. And a Fox News survey in November found that about twice as many voters said Trump, rather than Biden, was more responsible for the current economic conditions. 

nefarious101 » 28 Jan 2026, 3:31 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:31 pm

You need my attention don't you?

place a shoe on your neck...

you can pretend it's my foot on your neck

that's should help you cool down

showing what an *** you are is too much fun.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/suppor ... o-far-poll

 Support slipping for Trump immigration push as majority say crackdown ‘goes too far’: poll

nefarious101 » 28 Jan 2026, 3:27 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:27 pm

you must have some fake news you are wanting to post....

go ahead...you don't need my permission...

or do you just want it to fulfill a hidden need?

from fox news!!


Support slipping for Trump immigration push as majority say crackdown ‘goes too far’: poll



https://www.foxnews.com/politics/suppor ... o-far-poll

jerrab » 28 Jan 2026, 3:34 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:34 pm

showing what an *** you are is too much fun.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/suppor ... o-far-poll

 Support slipping for Trump immigration push as majority say crackdown ‘goes too far’: poll

Trump's President...you lose

you be trained to like losing haven't you?



 

*Roshambo » 28 Jan 2026, 3:30 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:30 pm

FLAGRANT HOMOSEXUAL, CHILD DANGER
     

 YOU or one the other *** pedo mods placed that there not me. And you know it. Now ***, I know you're a spineless leftist ****, but only a coward sends a PM and then deletes it! lol! So since you're obviously a ***, I's gonna call you RoSambo! 
 

But according to MSNOWflake and CNNLOL SAYS...he was such a good boy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6lRbOtNSRo

*Roshambo » 28 Jan 2026, 3:28 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:28 pm

Just like you do     

Hey Sambo, I bet you got a real purty mouth!

Signal Chat has cost the Leftist Ruling Elite numerous useful idiots rendering them worthless un-useful idiots

They now are in need of more useful idiots to replace the idiots that sacrificed themselves

If you do they promise to use your preferred pronouns and act like the care about you...until you become an un-useful idiot

Sign Up Now!...Free Radicalization Included
 

*Roshambo » 28 Jan 2026, 3:30 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:30 pm

FLAGRANT HOMOSEXUAL, CHILD DANGER
     

You *** put that on there, channeling as usual. 

jerrab » 28 Jan 2026, 3:29 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:29 pm

oh look trump is not popular    hahahaha      

-----------------------------------------------As US President Donald Trump enters the second year of his second term, polls suggest his domestic popularity is in decline. Various surveys of US public opinion have found that the public disapproves of his handling of key domestic challenges and some of his flagship policies lack support.  The extraordinary operation to seize Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife on 3 January is likely to dominate short-term reactions to Trump’s presidency at the beginning of the new year. But it is too early to say how it will affect his popularity in the long run. Trump had positioned himself as an anti-war ‘president of peace’, and December polling before the operation indicated most Americans opposed US military action in Venezuela. However, some previous US presidents, such as George W Bush, enjoyed significant short-term boosts from foreign military interventions. The long-term impact may depend on how things play out in Venezuela. Initial signs are that the Venezuela operation is unlikely to undo the firm partisan split in how Trump’s presidency is received. It is also unlikely to affect a fundamental decline in support among independent voters, whose main concern remains the US economy.Declining popularitySince convincingly winning the 2024 presidential election with 49.8 per cent of the popular vote and a majority of the Electoral College, Trump’s popularity has steadily declined. By Inauguration Day on 20 January 2025, his approval had slipped to 47 per cent. By the most recent Gallup poll in December, it stood at 36 per cent.  Trump had a similar approval rating (37 per cent) almost a year into his first term, which was the lowest of any post-war president at that point. Among the presidents to serve two terms since World War II, only Richard Nixon had a lower approval (29 per cent) at the end of his fifth year in office. Trump claimed in a Truth Social post on 31 December that the polls are ‘rigged’ and his ‘real’ approval rating is 64 per cent, without providing any evidence.36%of Americans said they approved of Donald Trump’s job performance in Gallup’s December poll.Approval ratings give a rough measure of a president’s popularity that can be driven by many disparate judgements. For many people, the numbers reflect the deeply partisan nature of American politics today. In January, 91 per cent of Republicans approved of the way Trump was handling his job as president, but only 6 per cent of Democrats a

https://www.chathamhouse.org/2026/01/do ... ity-waning

Trump is not popular? I'd argue he's very likely the most popular POTUS ever. If Trump isn't popular, who is? Joe Biden? Harris? Lol Do you really think history will remember the likes of those two? 

I don’t see a single Democrat leader out there who would qualify as "popular". Husan Osama was, but only because he was the first black. And again, that was before the Democraps went all aboard the tranny train. They lost many colored voters because of **** like that. Y'all really went in deep for the trannies and degenerate trash like that. Did ALOT of damage to your party.

jerrab » 28 Jan 2026, 3:44 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Jan 2026, 3:44 pm

from fox news!!

Support slipping for Trump immigration push as majority say crackdown ‘goes too far’: poll

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/suppor ... o-far-poll

Fox News? You mean small-hat mainstream media?