Tim Malloy, a Quinnipiac polling analyst, explained, “Not only do a large majority of Americans regard the federal charges as serious, more than half of Americans think the former president should face prosecution.”In the wake of a federal indictment accusing former President Donald Trump of attempting to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election, Americans 54 — 42 percent think Trump should be prosecuted on criminal charges, according to a Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pe-ack) University national poll released today.
I have a better idea.razoo » 19 Aug 2023, 4:04 am » wrote: ↑ On Trump indictments, polls tell GOP what it doesn’t want to hearWith Democrats largely steering clear of the political fight over Donald Trump’s indictments, would Americans believe GOP talking points? Apparently not.
In the wake of Donald Trump’s four criminal indictments, a variety of Republicans have suggested that the public would “see through” prosecutors’ efforts and reject the indictments’ legitimacy. The “American people,” assorted GOP voices have said, will side with the former president.
There’s fresh evidence pointing in the opposite direction. From the latest national polling report from Quinnipiac University.
Tim Malloy, a Quinnipiac polling analyst, explained, “Not only do a large majority of Americans regard the federal charges as serious, more than half of Americans think the former president should face prosecution.”
Not surprisingly, the partisan gaps were enormous — 95% of Democrats think Trump should be criminally prosecuted for his post-defeat efforts, 85% of Republicans do not — but the survey results found that independents are not siding with the former president: By a 57%-to-37% margin, Quinnipiac found independent voters agreeing that Trump should be prosecuted.
The top-line results do not appear to be an outlier: The latest poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, which was conducted shortly before this week’s Fulton County indictment, also found that 53% of Americans “approve of the Justice Department indicting Trump over his efforts to remain in office after losing the 2020 election.”
This comes on the heels of related polling from June, which also found a narrow majority of Americans supporting the criminal charges against Trump in his classified documents case.
https://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-sho ... rcna100631
"more than half of Americans think the former president should face prosecution.”razoo » 19 Aug 2023, 4:04 am » wrote: ↑ On Trump indictments, polls tell GOP what it doesn’t want to hearWith Democrats largely steering clear of the political fight over Donald Trump’s indictments, would Americans believe GOP talking points? Apparently not.
In the wake of Donald Trump’s four criminal indictments, a variety of Republicans have suggested that the public would “see through” prosecutors’ efforts and reject the indictments’ legitimacy. The “American people,” assorted GOP voices have said, will side with the former president.
There’s fresh evidence pointing in the opposite direction. From the latest national polling report from Quinnipiac University.
Tim Malloy, a Quinnipiac polling analyst, explained, “Not only do a large majority of Americans regard the federal charges as serious, more than half of Americans think the former president should face prosecution.”
Not surprisingly, the partisan gaps were enormous — 95% of Democrats think Trump should be criminally prosecuted for his post-defeat efforts, 85% of Republicans do not — but the survey results found that independents are not siding with the former president: By a 57%-to-37% margin, Quinnipiac found independent voters agreeing that Trump should be prosecuted.
The top-line results do not appear to be an outlier: The latest poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, which was conducted shortly before this week’s Fulton County indictment, also found that 53% of Americans “approve of the Justice Department indicting Trump over his efforts to remain in office after losing the 2020 election.”
This comes on the heels of related polling from June, which also found a narrow majority of Americans supporting the criminal charges against Trump in his classified documents case.
https://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-sho ... rcna100631
Thanks for posting the fact that a majority of Americans are now brain dead *** wipes......they're called Democrats if you want to shorten it for brevity.razoo » 19 Aug 2023, 4:04 am » wrote: ↑ On Trump indictments, polls tell GOP what it doesn’t want to hearWith Democrats largely steering clear of the political fight over Donald Trump’s indictments, would Americans believe GOP talking points? Apparently not.
In the wake of Donald Trump’s four criminal indictments, a variety of Republicans have suggested that the public would “see through” prosecutors’ efforts and reject the indictments’ legitimacy. The “American people,” assorted GOP voices have said, will side with the former president.
There’s fresh evidence pointing in the opposite direction. From the latest national polling report from Quinnipiac University.
Tim Malloy, a Quinnipiac polling analyst, explained, “Not only do a large majority of Americans regard the federal charges as serious, more than half of Americans think the former president should face prosecution.”
Not surprisingly, the partisan gaps were enormous — 95% of Democrats think Trump should be criminally prosecuted for his post-defeat efforts, 85% of Republicans do not — but the survey results found that independents are not siding with the former president: By a 57%-to-37% margin, Quinnipiac found independent voters agreeing that Trump should be prosecuted.
The top-line results do not appear to be an outlier: The latest poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, which was conducted shortly before this week’s Fulton County indictment, also found that 53% of Americans “approve of the Justice Department indicting Trump over his efforts to remain in office after losing the 2020 election.”
This comes on the heels of related polling from June, which also found a narrow majority of Americans supporting the criminal charges against Trump in his classified documents case.
https://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-sho ... rcna100631
Now, if that were true .....razoo » 19 Aug 2023, 4:12 pm » wrote: ↑ Fake republicans do not have the blessings of the millions of moderate pro choice republicans ....... your fake party is going down with many getting busted for a variety of criminal issues.
razoo » 19 Aug 2023, 4:04 am » wrote: ↑ On Trump indictments, polls tell GOP what it doesn’t want to hearWith Democrats largely steering clear of the political fight over Donald Trump’s indictments, would Americans believe GOP talking points? Apparently not.
In the wake of Donald Trump’s four criminal indictments, a variety of Republicans have suggested that the public would “see through” prosecutors’ efforts and reject the indictments’ legitimacy. The “American people,” assorted GOP voices have said, will side with the former president.
There’s fresh evidence pointing in the opposite direction. From the latest national polling report from Quinnipiac University.
Tim Malloy, a Quinnipiac polling analyst, explained, “Not only do a large majority of Americans regard the federal charges as serious, more than half of Americans think the former president should face prosecution.”
Not surprisingly, the partisan gaps were enormous — 95% of Democrats think Trump should be criminally prosecuted for his post-defeat efforts, 85% of Republicans do not — but the survey results found that independents are not siding with the former president: By a 57%-to-37% margin, Quinnipiac found independent voters agreeing that Trump should be prosecuted.
The top-line results do not appear to be an outlier: The latest poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, which was conducted shortly before this week’s Fulton County indictment, also found that 53% of Americans “approve of the Justice Department indicting Trump over his efforts to remain in office after losing the 2020 election.”
This comes on the heels of related polling from June, which also found a narrow majority of Americans supporting the criminal charges against Trump in his classified documents case.
https://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-sho ... rcna100631
only in a Trump imaginary world of fake news ==== both Trump and Biden are stuck at 43%........Majik » 19 Aug 2023, 4:39 pm » wrote: ↑ Now, if that were true .....
Why is Trump leading all Republican candidates by an extremely large margin ......huh?
You really are a **** idiot ....razoo » 19 Aug 2023, 7:28 pm » wrote: ↑ only in a Trump imaginary world of fake news ==== both Trump and Biden are stuck at 43%........
Trump is a criminal and Biden is too old though still more brain cells than Trump .............
But yet Trump is leading all GOP Presidential candidates by miles and miles ......razoo » 19 Aug 2023, 7:41 pm » wrote: ↑ The national Quinnipiac University poll showed 54 percent of Americans said Trump should be face federal criminal charges, while 42 percent said he should not be prosecuted for those alleged crimes.( Fake Republicans are Rump clones
3 days ago
Majority says Trump should be prosecuted on charges linked to 2020 election: survey
newsnationnow.com
https://www.newsnationnow.com › the-hill › majority-sa...
Better yet.Taipan » 19 Aug 2023, 5:09 am » wrote: ↑ I have a better idea.
Let's finish the Wall and secure the Southern Border.
And, let's call that wall..........the "Trump Wall".
Is that cool w/ you ?![]()
https://youtu.be/gc_LU8rZfCU
Squatchman » 19 Aug 2023, 10:29 pm » wrote: ↑ Better yet.
Tie the scurvy dog to the yard arm and apply 40 lashes of cat o nine tails.
That would be very cool with me.
Squatchman » 19 Aug 2023, 10:29 pm » wrote: ↑ Better yet.
Tie the scurvy dog to the yard arm and apply 40 lashes of cat o nine tails.
That would be very cool with me.
I have a Buck 110 that I bought when I was 18.Taipan » 19 Aug 2023, 10:47 pm » wrote: ↑ LOL..........
Why ??
Can you explain your hate ?
Here.
You will understand my position.
Buck 110.
This is what I carry into poker rooms when I carry $5,000.00 cash.
Surrender the booty ??
Mmmmmmmm....that won't be one of the options on the table.
Fight or flight. I don't run. I am still alive. I like a good fight.![]()
Buck 110.
https://youtu.be/xag491WgbPg

I'll bet the thing that frightens you most about Trump is the possibility that HE'LL TAKE AWAY YOUR FREE HIV TREATMENTS and then TRUMP WILL REINSTATE SLAVERY and then Trump might even PUT THE JEWS INTO CONCENTRATION CAMPS too......?razoo » 19 Aug 2023, 4:04 am » wrote: ↑ On Trump indictments, polls tell GOP what it doesn’t want to hearWith Democrats largely steering clear of the political fight over Donald Trump’s indictments, would Americans believe GOP talking points? Apparently not.
In the wake of Donald Trump’s four criminal indictments, a variety of Republicans have suggested that the public would “see through” prosecutors’ efforts and reject the indictments’ legitimacy. The “American people,” assorted GOP voices have said, will side with the former president.
There’s fresh evidence pointing in the opposite direction. From the latest national polling report from Quinnipiac University.
Tim Malloy, a Quinnipiac polling analyst, explained, “Not only do a large majority of Americans regard the federal charges as serious, more than half of Americans think the former president should face prosecution.”
Not surprisingly, the partisan gaps were enormous — 95% of Democrats think Trump should be criminally prosecuted for his post-defeat efforts, 85% of Republicans do not — but the survey results found that independents are not siding with the former president: By a 57%-to-37% margin, Quinnipiac found independent voters agreeing that Trump should be prosecuted.
The top-line results do not appear to be an outlier: The latest poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, which was conducted shortly before this week’s Fulton County indictment, also found that 53% of Americans “approve of the Justice Department indicting Trump over his efforts to remain in office after losing the 2020 election.”
This comes on the heels of related polling from June, which also found a narrow majority of Americans supporting the criminal charges against Trump in his classified documents case.
https://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-sho ... rcna100631

Squatchman » 19 Aug 2023, 11:10 pm » wrote: ↑ I have a Buck 110 that I bought when I was 18.
And another I got as an prize in a tree felling seminar.
I have the whole line of Buck lock back knives,from the Prince up to the 110.
Buck is quality at kind of an affordable price.
Way better than some newer manufacturers like Spyderco. Just my opinion.
I collect edged weapons. No swords though. I think they're kind of foolish.
My latest passion is damascus steel though.
Kind of pricey. But way cool. Looking to get a stiletto boot knife made out of damascus for my pointy boots. Dan Post and Twisted X. Yes I wear cowboy boots. And a Stetson. You can even get Glock slides made out of it. Not for me,but just saying.
Squatchman » 19 Aug 2023, 11:10 pm » wrote: ↑ I have a Buck 110 that I bought when I was 18.
And another I got as an prize in a tree felling seminar.
I have the whole line of Buck lock back knives,from the Prince up to the 110.
Buck is quality at kind of an affordable price.
Way better than some newer manufacturers like Spyderco. Just my opinion.
I collect edged weapons. No swords though. I think they're kind of foolish.
My latest passion is damascus steel though.
Kind of pricey. But way cool. Looking to get a stiletto boot knife made out of damascus for my pointy boots. Dan Post and Twisted X. Yes I wear cowboy boots. And a Stetson. You can even get Glock slides made out of it. Not for me,but just saying.
It seems we like the same things.Taipan » 19 Aug 2023, 11:14 pm » wrote: ↑ You bastard !!!
Always gotta win, don't cha ??
LOL..........
OK.........good play.............