Liberal Forum

Cedarswamp » 02 Aug 2017 10:11 pm » wrote:All you lack is any tangible evidence of......well, actually anything at all.

That's why I said I 'believe' and 'probably.'
Mueller brought people in who are experts in financial crimes, so if there is anything there, they will find it.

Cedarswamp » 02 Aug 2017 10:11 pm » wrote:Mueller should, recuse, actually he's required to by law.

How do you figure?

Cedarswamp » 02 Aug 2017 10:11 pm » wrote:Odd that mention the alleged "pee tape"......where did that originate again? A foreign national, right?

I don't care where it originated, I just think it's funny to say 'pee tape.'

http://nypost.com/2017/08/02/the-econom ... it-is/amp/

Oh Boy! Look what the Prime Minister of Russia said about Sir Tweets-A-Lot.
If Rosie O'Donnell had said that about him, he would go on a Twitter tirade for days.
Guaranteed, not a word will he Tweet about this.
******!

President Donald Trump plunges to a new low as American voters disapprove 61 - 33 percent of the job he is doing, according to a Quinnipiac University national poll released today.

White men are divided 47 - 48 percent and Republicans approve 76 - 17 percent.

White voters with no college degree, a key part of the president's base, disapprove 50 - 43 percent.

Today's approval rating is down from a 55 - 40 percent disapproval in a June 29 survey by the independent Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pe-ack) University.

This is President Trump's lowest approval and highest disapproval number since he was inaugurated.

American voters say 54 - 26 percent that they are embarrassed rather than proud to have Trump as president.

Voters say 57 - 40 percent he is abusing the powers of his office and say 60 - 36 percent that he believes he is above the law.

President Trump is not levelheaded, say 71 - 26 percent of voters, his worst score on that character trait.

Voter opinions of most other Trump qualities drop to new lows:

62 - 34 percent that he is not honest;
63 - 34 percent that he does not have good leadership skills;
59 - 39 percent that he does not care about average Americans;
58 - 39 percent that he is a strong person;
55 - 42 percent that he is intelligent;
63 - 34 percent that he does not share their values.

Trump gets a negative 34 - 61 percent favorability rating, with a 79 - 17 percent positive score from Republicans.

All other groups are negative, with white men at 47 - 48 percent.

That Russian Thing

The president "has attempted to derail or obstruct the investigation into the Russian interference in the 2016 election," American voters believe 58 - 37 percent.

Voters believe 63 - 31 percent that the Russian government interfered in the 2016 election.

Republicans don't believe it 61 - 30 percent, while every other group believes by wide margins that the Russians interfered.

Trump did something illegal in dealing with Russia, 30 percent of voters say, while 30 percent say he did something unethical, but not illegal and 32 percent say he did nothing wrong.

These numbers are similar for Donald Trump Jr. and Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner.

American voters give Trump negative approval ratings for handling key issues:

41 - 52 percent for handling the economy;
36 - 59 percent for foreign policy;
46 percent approve of his handling of terrorism and 47 percent disapprove;
38 - 59 percent for immigration;
28 - 65 percent for health care.

Trump's Tweets

Trump should stop tweeting from his personal Twitter account, American voters say 69 - 27 percent, the biggest no-tweet vote so far.

https://poll.qu.edu/national/release-de ... aseID=2476

Misty » 03 Aug 2017 1:37 am » wrote:President Donald Trump plunges to a new low as American voters disapprove 61 - 33 percent of the job he is doing, according to a Quinnipiac University national poll released today.

White men are divided 47 - 48 percent and Republicans approve 76 - 17 percent.

White voters with no college degree, a key part of the president's base, disapprove 50 - 43 percent.

Today's approval rating is down from a 55 - 40 percent disapproval in a June 29 survey by the independent Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pe-ack) University.

This is President Trump's lowest approval and highest disapproval number since he was inaugurated.

American voters say 54 - 26 percent that they are embarrassed rather than proud to have Trump as president.

Voters say 57 - 40 percent he is abusing the powers of his office and say 60 - 36 percent that he believes he is above the law.

President Trump is not levelheaded, say 71 - 26 percent of voters, his worst score on that character trait.

Voter opinions of most other Trump qualities drop to new lows:

62 - 34 percent that he is not honest;
63 - 34 percent that he does not have good leadership skills;
59 - 39 percent that he does not care about average Americans;
58 - 39 percent that he is a strong person;
55 - 42 percent that he is intelligent;
63 - 34 percent that he does not share their values.

Trump gets a negative 34 - 61 percent favorability rating, with a 79 - 17 percent positive score from Republicans.

All other groups are negative, with white men at 47 - 48 percent.

That Russian Thing

The president "has attempted to derail or obstruct the investigation into the Russian interference in the 2016 election," American voters believe 58 - 37 percent.

Voters believe 63 - 31 percent that the Russian government interfered in the 2016 election.

Republicans don't believe it 61 - 30 percent, while every other group believes by wide margins that the Russians interfered.

Trump did something illegal in dealing with Russia, 30 percent of voters say, while 30 percent say he did something unethical, but not illegal and 32 percent say he did nothing wrong.

These numbers are similar for Donald Trump Jr. and Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner.

American voters give Trump negative approval ratings for handling key issues:

41 - 52 percent for handling the economy;
36 - 59 percent for foreign policy;
46 percent approve of his handling of terrorism and 47 percent disapprove;
38 - 59 percent for immigration;
28 - 65 percent for health care.

Trump's Tweets

Trump should stop tweeting from his personal Twitter account, American voters say 69 - 27 percent, the biggest no-tweet vote so far.

https://poll.qu.edu/national/release-de ... aseID=2476

Commentators say Trump would beat Hillary again.


Hey Misty...remember the polls before the election?



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNkniZU4VsA

Cedarswamp » 02 Aug 2017 9:46 pm » wrote: The democrats **** up health care, why are you looking to republicans to fix it? It's the individuals responsibility to provide health care for themselves, not the governments.

I'm not looking to the Republicans to fix anything. They have proven over and over that they are incapable of fixing what needs to be fixed.

GailyBee » 03 Aug 2017 10:32 am » wrote:
I'm not looking to the Republicans to fix anything. They have proven over and over that they are incapable of fixing what needs to be fixed.

Then you've been sleeping for decades.

Reagan fixed the horrific Carter/Democrat economy.

Repubs reformed both Welfare and Medicaid under Gingrich.

And Trump is repealing Obama's leftist regulations quite rapidly.

To cite just three examples of many.

Misty » 02 Aug 2017 9:59 pm » wrote:Actually no.
I have said all along that I believe that it probably has much more to do with money than collusion, and it looks like Mueller is going down that road.

Whatever it is, it's becoming more and more obvious that Putin has something on him.
I hope it's the pee tape.

Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah from a psychopathic liar.

GailyBee » 03 Aug 2017 10:32 am » wrote:
I'm not looking to the Republicans to fix anything. They have proven over and over that they are incapable of fixing what needs to be fixed.

And "no deals were struck"...right Gaily?



Someone else is about to strike a deal...


"West Virginia's Democratic governor to announce party change at Trump rally"
"Justice is expected to announce he’s becoming a Republican."

GailyBee » 03 Aug 2017 10:32 am » wrote:
I'm not looking to the Republicans to fix anything. They have proven over and over that they are incapable of fixing what needs to be fixed.

What have the democrats "fixed?"........besides elections I mean.

Cedarswamp » 03 Aug 2017 5:50 pm » wrote:
What have the democrats "fixed?"........besides elections I mean.

Russiacrats?

roadkill » 03 Aug 2017 4:41 pm » wrote:And "no deals were struck"...right Gaily?
Someone else is about to strike a deal...

"West Virginia's Democratic governor to announce party change at Trump rally"
"Justice is expected to announce he’s becoming a Republican."

Is that this Justice?


https://www.forbes.com/sites/kensilvers ... l-bid/amp/

Misty » 04 Aug 2017 2:41 pm » wrote: Is that this Justice?

Fun fact: Jim Jiustice sold his coal mines to Russians for $600 million in 2012 - recently bought them back for $5 mil.

What did they say about the boy who cried wolf, psycho?

Misty » 04 Aug 2017 2:41 pm » wrote: Is that this Justice?

Fun fact: Jim Jiustice sold his coal mines to Russians for $600 million in 2012 - recently bought them back for $5 mil.

Did Fisher allege anything illegal? Unethical?

I'll bet not.

If not, you're just smearing the governor.

Termin8tor » 04 Aug 2017 2:45 pm » wrote:Did Fisher allege anything illegal? Unethical?
I'll bet not.
If not, you're just smearing the governor.

Justice bought back his coal mines because like you he believes T-Bag's **** about bringing back the coal industry.
The Russians were smart enough to unload them because they know it's not going to happen.

Oh and BTW, Justice owes $15 million in back taxes tied to property, mineral rights and coal severance fees.
So he fits right in with Sir Tweets-A-Lot.

It was a hella deal, **** the dirt is worth that plus a profit.

crimsongulf » 04 Aug 2017 3:23 pm » wrote:It was a hella deal, **** the dirt is worth that plus a profit.

It's a dying industry.

Misty » 04 Aug 2017 3:24 pm » wrote: It's a dying industry.

What do you call an industry that produces 30% of US electricity and is sold in massive quantities abroad?

A "dying industry."

Kind of unusual for the POTUS's own party to block him from making recess appointments.

Senate blocks Trump from making recess appointments over break.

The Senate blocked President Trump from being able to make recess appointments on Thursday as lawmakers leave Washington for their August break.

Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska), doing wrap up for the entire Senate, locked in nine "pro-forma" sessions — brief meetings that normally last roughly a minute.

The move, which requires the agreement of every senator, means the Senate will be in session every three business days throughout the August recess.

Guess they don't trust him.