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  1. #1
    Administrator ALIPAC's Avatar
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    Newsweek Poll: Bush approval drops to 33%

    If anyone can find a detailed article, please post it here.

    Source
    http://www.pollingreport.com/BushJob.htm
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  2. #2
    Senior Member Dixie's Avatar
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    http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/061007/nysa007.html?.v=73

    Press Release Source: Newsweek


    NEWSWEEK POLL: Saturday October 7, 1:55 pm ET

    NEW YORK, Oct. 7 /PRNewswire/ -- More than half of Americans-52 percent, including 29 percent of Republicans-believe that House Speaker Dennis Hastert was aware of Congressman Mark Foley's inappropriate messages to teenage Congressional pages and tried to cover it up, according to the latest Newsweek Poll. Only 24 percent say he did not.

    A plurality of Americans, 42 percent, now say they trust Democrats to do a better job of handling moral values; 36 percent say they trust Republicans more. This represents almost a complete reversal from an Aug. 2-Sept. 1, 2002 Kaiser Family Foundation/Harvard/Washington Post poll in which 31 percent of Americans said they would trust Democrats to handle moral values better while 44 percent said they would trust Republicans more. On the subject of the war on terror at home and abroad, 44 percent of Americans trust the Democrats to handle it better-a five-point increase from the Aug. 10-11, 2006 Newsweek Poll. Thirty-seven percent trust the Republicans more-a seven-point drop from the same August Newsweek Poll. When it comes to the situation in Iraq, 47 percent of Americans say the Democrats would handle it better, versus 34 percent who say the Republicans would. Fifty-three percent say the Democrats would do a better job with the economy, while only 31 percent say Republicans would. Fifty-seven percent of those polled say the Democrats would do a better job with health care; 43 percent say they would do a better job with immigration, versus 34 percent who say Republicans would. Fifty-six percent say the Democrats would do a better job managing gas and oil prices and 53 percent say the would do a better job managing federal spending and the deficit.

    A majority of Americans, 53 percent, would like to see the Democrats take control of Congress in this year's elections, according to the Newsweek Poll. Only 35 percent say they would like the Republicans to keep control. And 51 percent of registered voters say that if the elections were held today they would vote for the Democratic candidate in their district, versus 38 percent who say they would vote Republican. Among likely voters, 51 percent would vote for the Democratic candidate and 39 percent for the Republican candidate.

    President Bush's approval rating fell to a record low-33 percent-in the Newsweek Poll, a three-point drop from the Aug. 24-25, 2006 poll. Fifty-nine percent of Americans say they disapprove of how Bush is handling his job as president. Sixty-seven percent say they are dissatisfied with the way things are going in the United States; only 25 percent say they are satisfied.

    For the first time in the Newsweek Poll, a majority of Americans -- 58 percent -- believe that the Bush administration purposely misled the public about evidence that Iraq had banned weapons in order to build support for the war. Thirty-six percent say it did not. In general, 66 percent of Americans say that the Iraq war has not made Americans safer from terrorism; 29 percent say that it has. A 58-percent majority also say they are not too confident or not at all confident that the United States will successfully establish a stable democratic form of government in Iraq over the long term. Only 38 percent say they are somewhat or very confident. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld's approval rating has fallen to just 30 percent, with a plurality of Americans, 48 percent, saying he should resign.

    For this Newsweek Poll, Princeton Survey Research Associates International interviewed 1,004 adults aged 18 and older on October 5-6, 2006. The margin of error is plus or minus 4 percentage points. This poll is part of the October 16 issue of Newsweek, on newsstands Monday, October 9. To interview Chief of Correspondents Marcus Mabry on the poll, call Andrea Faville at 212- 445-4859 or Natalia Labenskyj at 212-445-4078.

    Truncated

    The demographics/interview info are listed but I didn't think it added anything but they follow this article.

    Dixie
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  3. #3
    Administrator Jean's Avatar
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    It's late and I found this but it's probably not quite what you want. I like the mention of news found on the internet though.

    http://mediamatters.org/items/200610050017

    On MSNBC, Fund falsely claimed "Bush's ratings are up"

    Summary: John Fund disputed the assertion of a correlation between "the approval ratings of [President] Bush [and] the ratings of Fox News" by baselessly claiming that "Bush's ratings are up, and Fox [News]'s ratings are down." In fact, while Fox News ratings are indeed down, so are President Bush's.

    On the October 3 edition of MSNBC's Scarborough Country, Wall Street Journal columnist John Fund disputed producer/director Robert Greenwald's assertion of a correlation between "the approval ratings of [President] Bush [and] the ratings of Fox News" by baselessly claiming that "Bush's ratings are up, and Fox [News]'s ratings are down." In fact, while Fox News' ratings are indeed down, the two most recent polls, an NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll conducted September 30-October 2, and a CNN poll conducted September 29-October 2, both showed President Bush's approval rating declining from 42 percent to 39 percent. Moreover, Bush's approval rating in those polls is no better than a year ago.

    Both polls were released prior to the live 9 p.m. broadcast of Scarborough Country. Wall Street Journal reporter John Harwood wrote about the "decline in Mr. Bush's job approval rating to 39% from 42% earlier this month" in the NBC/Wall Street Journal poll on the Wall Street Journal Online at 7:19 p.m. Host Joe Scarborough cited a question from "[a] new NBC/Wall Street Journal poll that just came out tonight" at the top of the show. CNN senior political analyst Bill Schneider reported on the 4 p.m. ET broadcast of the October 3 edition of CNN's The Situation Room that "[a] CNN poll taken this weekend shows President Bush's job approval rating is 39 percent, slightly lower than last week."

    Fund's assertion that "Fox [News]'s ratings are down," however, is correct. As the Associated Press reported on October 1, "[v]iewership over the first eight months of the year was down 5 percent compared to 2005, with a steeper 13 percent decline in prime-time, according to Nielsen Media Research." By comparison, Bush's approval rating in the NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll was 40 percent in September 2005 and 39 percent in October 2005. Bush's approval rating in the CNN poll was 40 percent in a September 16-18, 2005, sample and 42 percent in an October 21-23, 2005, sample.

    From the October 3 edition of MSNBC's Scarborough Country:

    FUND: This is the number one news network. It has double the viewers of CNN. How can that be a disaster?

    SCARBOROUGH: Yeah, and if it's --

    FUND: Look, the Internet is the threat -- the Internet is the threat to cable news. More and more people are going to the Internet. That's what all of the cable channels have to watch for, because it's a lot easier to avoid commercials and ads on the Internet.

    GREENWALD: Take the ratings -- take the ratings, approval ratings of Bush, take the ratings of Fox News, and there's a wonderful graph connection between the two of them. It's folly to deny that they are not in freefall. I mean, [Fox News chairman and CEO Roger] Ailes is accepting it. That's why he's raising hell and going about doing something.

    SCARBOROUGH: John Fund, why are the ratings down?

    FUND: Bush's ratings are up, and Fox's ratings are down, so I don't see any correlation this past month or so. It doesn't track.

    Look, the bottom line here is, cable news has a challenge from the Internet. And I have to tell you, as for the management styles of Roger Ailes, Joe, you went from one of the industries that has, I think, permanent job tenure, Congress, to television. You know the suits can fire you if they don't like your haircut. That's television. Everyone does that.

    SCARBOROUGH: It is -- it is -- listen, Roger Ailes, he can run my campaign any day of the week.
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  4. #4
    Senior Member jp_48504's Avatar
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    Poll: Bush Ratings Hit New Low
    Americans More Pessimistic About Economy, Country's Direction, Iraq




    NEW YORK, Oct. 6, 2005
    The President's approval ratings are at their lowest point ever. (CBS)



    Quote

    President George W. Bush's overall job approval rating has reached the lowest ever measured in this poll, and evaluations of his handling of Iraq, the economy and even his signature issue, terrorism, are also at all-time lows.


    (CBS) This CBS News Poll finds an American public increasingly pessimistic about the economy, the war in Iraq, the overall direction of the country, and the president. Americans' outlook for the economy is the worst it has been in four years. Most expect the price of gas to rise even further in the next few months.

    A growing number of Americans want U.S. troops to leave Iraq as soon as possible, rather than stay the course, and the highest percentage ever thinks the United States should have stayed out of Iraq. When given a set of options for paying for rebuilding the hurricane-racked Gulf Coast, only one — taking money from the Iraq War — gets majority support.

    President Bush's overall job approval rating has reached the lowest ever measured in this poll, and evaluations of his handling of Iraq, the economy and even his signature issue, terrorism, are also at all-time lows. More Americans than at any time since he took office think he does not share their priorities.

    The public's concerns affect their view of the state of the country. Sixty-nine percent of Americans say things in the United States are pretty seriously off on the wrong track — the highest number since CBS News started asking the question in 1983. Today, just 26 percent say things are going in the right direction.

    DIRECTION OF THE COUNTRY

    Right direction
    Now 26%
    9/2005 31%
    5/2004 30%
    3/2003 52%
    11/1994 30%

    Wrong track
    Now 69%
    9/2005 63%
    5/2004 65%
    3/2003 41%
    11/1994 65%

    Majorities of the public have consistently said the U.S. is off on the wrong track since January 2004. In May 2004, shortly after the Abu Ghraib prison scandal came to light, 65 percent were negative. In November 1994, just as Republicans took control of both houses of Congress for the first time in decades, 6 percent of Americans said the country was off on the wrong track.

    PRESIDENT BUSH

    President Bush's job approval rating has fallen to his lowest rating ever. 37 percent now approve of the job he is doing as president, while 58 percent disapprove. Those in his own party are still overwhelmingly positive about his performance (nearly 80 percent approve), but the president receives little support from either Democrats or Independents. And while views of President Bush have lately not changed much among Republicans or Democrats, his approval rating among Independents has dropped 11 points since just last month, from 40 percent to 29 percent now.

    PRESIDENT BUSH'S JOB APPROVAL
    Approve

    All 37%
    Reps. 79%
    Dems.14%
    Inds. 29%

    Disapprove
    All 58%
    Reps.13%
    Dems. 84%
    Inds. 64%


    President Bush also receives his lowest ratings ever on his handling of the economy and Iraq, with only a third approving of either. Here as well, there has been a drop in approval among Independents since last month in both of those areas, although his ratings among Independents were low last month as well.

    PRES. BUSH JOB APPROVALS

    Overall
    Now 37%
    9/2005 41%
    8/2005 41%

    Terrorism
    Now 46%
    9/2005 50%
    8/2005 54%


    Iraq
    Now 32%
    9/2005 36%
    8/2005 38%

    Economy
    Now 32%
    9/2005 35%
    8/2005 37%

    Hurricane Katrina
    Now 45%
    9/2005 44%
    8/2005 54%

    Recent hurricanes
    Now 46%
    9/2005 n/a
    8/2005 n/a

    And for the first time in this poll, fewer than half the public approves of the way he is handling the campaign against terrorism. 46 percent now approve, but 46 percent disapprove.

    Approval of Bush's handling of Hurricane Katrina is about the same as last month, and now stands at 45 percent. Overall evaluation of how he has managed all the recent hurricanes in the Gulf Coast is 46 percent.

    Since earlier this year, the President has been viewed as out of touch with Americans. Only 32 percent now think he shares their priorities for the country, while twice as many think he does not. At earlier points in his presidency, more Americans felt he shared their goals.

    DOES PRES. BUSH SHARE YOUR PRIORITIES FOR THE COUNTRY?

    Yes
    Now 32%
    5/2005 34%
    4/2003 48%
    1/2002 59%

    No
    Now 65%
    5/2005 61%
    4/2003 46%
    1/2002 32%

    On this question too, the President maintains the support of Republicans (69 percent of them feel he shares their priorities), but finds little among either Democrats or Independents.

    President Bush receives less credit for empathy than he has in previous polls. 52 percent of Americans think he cares about people like them at least somewhat, the lowest figure ever.

    There are continued questions about his leadership abilities: 52 percent now say they have a lot or some confidence in the President's ability to handle a crisis, and 45 percent see him as a strong leader, down significantly from views at previous points in his presidency, and the lowest number ever in this poll.

    DOES PRESIDENT BUSH HAVE STRONG QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP?

    Yes
    Now 45%
    9/2005 53%
    9/2004* 64%
    9/200183%

    No
    Now 52%
    9/2005 45%
    9/2004* 34%
    9/2001 14%

    *among registered voters

    A sizable number of Americans express skepticism about whether President Bush has chosen qualified people for positions in his administration. 52 percent have at least some confidence in his choices, but almost as many, 47 percent, have little or no confidence.

    CONFIDENCE IN BUSH'S ADMINISTRATION APPOINTEES?

    A lot
    All 22%
    Reps. 50%
    Dems. 6%
    Inds. 17%

    Some
    All 30%
    Reps. 37%
    Dems. 27%
    Inds. 28%

    A little/none
    All 47%
    Reps. 13%
    Dems. 66%
    Inds. 53%

    Half of Republicans express a lot of confidence in President Bush's choices, while most Democrats and Independents have little or no confidence.

    THE ECONOMY AND PERSONAL FINANCES

    The public continues to hold negative views of the nation's economy; and the percentage saying the condition of the economy is good is the lowest since September 2003, more than two years ago. Now, 43 percent say the economy is in good shape, and 55 percent say it is fairly or very bad.

    VIEWS OF THE ECONOMY

    Good
    Now 43%
    9/2005 49%
    10/2004 55%
    9/2003 43%

    Bad
    Now 55%
    9/2005 50%
    10/2004 45%
    9/2003 56%

    In addition, the outlook for the economy is even more pessimistic than it was last month. More than half — 54 percent — think the economy is getting worse — the highest figure since September 2001, just after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. Only one in ten says the economy is getting better.


    ECONOMY IS GETTING:

    Better
    Now 10%
    9/2005 13%
    1/2005 25%
    9/2001 8%

    Worse
    Now 54%
    9/2005 47%
    1/2005 29%
    9/2001 55%

    Same
    Now 34%
    9/2005 38%
    1/2005 45%
    9/2001 35%

    Even Americans' evaluations of their own financial situation are not very positive. Few say they are better off than they were a year ago. One in three says their family's financial situation is worse today, and half say it is about the same. Democrats are more likely than Republicans to say their financial situation is worse today than it was a year ago.

    Looking ahead, the public is a little more hopeful as to what the future holds. 30 percent think their family's financial situation will be better a year from now, and 42 percent think it will not change much. 23 percent think their financial situation may be worse a year from now.

    FAMILY'S FINANCIAL SITUATION

    Compared to a year ago
    Better

    18% Worse
    32% Same
    50%

    A year from now
    Better
    30%
    Worse 23%
    Same 42%

    The economy remains one of the most important issues Americans want the government to address, outranked only by the war with Iraq. These two issues are followed by gas and oil prices, specific critical mentions of George W. Bush, and terrorism.

    U.S. MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM

    War in Iraq

    Now 18%
    9/2005 13%

    Economy and jobs
    Now 16%
    9/2005 14%

    Gas/oil crisis
    Now 5%
    9/2005 9%

    President Bush
    Now 5%
    9/2005 5%

    Terrorism
    Now 4%
    9/2005 6%

    GAS AND OIL PRICES

    Recently, President Bush asked Americans to conserve gasoline by driving less and car-pooling. Despite his announcement, the public is skeptical. 50 percent say President Bush thinks the government's priority is not encouraging conservation but increasing the production of petroleum, coal and natural gas. 36 percent think his view of the government's priority is encouraging conservation.

    GOVERNMENT PRIORITIES FOR ENERGY

    Increase production
    Bush's view 50%
    Your view 37%

    Encourage conservation
    Bush's view 36%
    Your view 49%

    Americans' own views on this issue are slightly different. 49 percent think the priority for the government should be to encourage people to conserve energy, while 37 percent think the priority should be to increase the production of petroleum, coal and natural gas.

    In fact, 64 percent of Americans say they have cut down on the amount of driving they do because of the price of gasoline.

    Most Americans don't see any relief in sight when it comes to high gas prices. 61 percent expect the price of gas will go up over the next few months.

    IN NEXT FEW MONTHS, EXPECT PRICE OF GAS TO:
    Go up 61%
    Stay the same 21%
    Go down 15%

    American oil companies get the most blame for rising gas and oil prices, with 44 percent placing a lot of blame on them. Another 35 percent say oil companies share some of the blame.

    But many also blame the Iraq war and the hurricanes that recently hit the Gulf Coast region. A quarter places a lot of blame on the war in Iraq, and an additional four in 10 blame the war some. 27 percent place a lot of blame on the recent hurricanes, and another 50% say the hurricanes share some of the blame.

    BLAME FOR RISING GAS AND OIL PRICES?

    American oil companies
    A lot 44%
    Some 35%
    Not much/none 19%

    War in Iraq
    A lot 24%
    Some 41%
    Not much/none 33%

    Hurricanes
    A lot 27%
    Some 50%
    Not much/none 20%

    HURRICANES KATRINA AND RITA

    In addition to perceptions of a worsening economy and higher gas prices, Americans now face the costs of paying for the rebuilding of the Gulf Coast after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. When given several possibilities for that, a majority accepts only one option — reducing spending on the war in Iraq. Other proposals, some even now being seriously discussed in Congress, get much less support.

    62 percent of Americans say that reducing spending on the war in Iraq would be an acceptable way of paying for recovery and rebuilding on the Gulf Coast. Fewer than half would accept cutbacks in the highway program, and only a third would be willing to increase the federal budget deficit or raise taxes. Even fewer would favor postponing the new Medicare prescription benefits.


    ACCEPTABLE WAYS OF PAYING FOR HURRICANE REBUILDING
    Cut spending in Iraq 62%
    Reduce highway spending 46%
    Increase budget deficit 35%
    Raise taxes 31%
    Postpone Medicare drug benefits 28%

    Three in four Democrats and 68 percent of Independents want to cut spending in Iraq, but only a third of Republicans do.

    Last month, in the immediate wake of Hurricane Katrina,CBS News and The New York Times asked Americans a different question — whether or not they would personally be willing to pay more in taxes for hurricane relief. A majority then said they would.

    The Gulf Coast hurricanes continue to take a toll on confidence in the government's ability to protect Americans from terrorism, although there has been some improvement since September. In August, 72 percent of Americans had confidence in the government's ability to protect the country from terrorism. That dropped to 59 percent in September, and stands at 63 percent today. 37 percent still have little or no confidence.

    CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT'S ABILITY TO PROTECT FROM TERRORISM

    Great deal
    Now 16%
    9/2005 19%
    8/2005 18%

    Fair amount
    Now 47%
    9/2005 40%
    8/2005 54%


    Not very much
    Now 30%
    9/2005 30%
    8/2005 21%

    None
    Now 7%
    9/2005 10%
    8/2005 5%

    Similar percentages express confidence (or lack of it) in the government's ability to deal with natural disasters.

    Although it now seems that dealing with the recovery from Katrina and Rita may involve large government programs, there is little public enthusiasm for increased government activity. Just 38 percent now say that government should do more to solve national problems, little different from what has been the case for years.

    Hurricane Katrina affected more Americans than just those in the hurricane zones. 27 percent say they personally have a close friend or relative affected by the storm. That figure is even higher in the South, where more than a third knows someone affected.

    One thing that has changed is that Americans are more optimistic about the rebuilding of New Orleans than they were last month. One in four now expects that the city will be back as a working city in the next year or two, up from 17 percent last month.

    IRAQ

    More than half of Americans — 55 percent — think the U.S. should have stayed out of Iraq (the highest figure to date), while 41 percent think taking military action there was the right thing to do, and a growing number of Americans want U.S. troops out of Iraq as soon as possible. Now, 59 percent want U.S. troops to leave, up from 52 percent last month and 40 percent earlier this year. Only 36 percent think troops should stay as long in Iraq as long it takes for that country to become stable.

    U.S. TROOPS IN IRAQ SHOULD…

    Stay as long as it takes
    Now 36%
    9/2005 42%
    2/2005 55%
    6/2004 54%

    Leave as soon as possible
    Now 59%
    9/2005 52%
    2/2005 40%
    6/2004 40%

    CONGRESS AND TOM DELAY

    31 percent of Americans now approve of the job Congress is doing, and 57 percent disapprove. Approval of Congress has never been high, but since March it has been especially low, at about a third. And while most Americans view neither the Democrats nor the Republicans positively, Democrats fare slightly better.

    Republicans receive more criticism than Democrats when it comes to their ethics. Although a majority of Americans think members of both parties share the honesty and integrity of most people, 37 percent think the Republicans in Congress are less likely to have those qualities, compared to 28 percent who say that about the Democrats. Fewer than one in 10 Americans think members of Congress — of either party — have more honesty than Americans in general.

    HONESTY AND INTEGRITY COMPARED TO MOST AMERICANS

    Democrats
    More 9%
    Less 28%
    Same 58%

    Republicans
    More 5%
    Less 37%
    Same 53%

    Republicans may have been hurt by the recent indictments of former House Majority Leader Tom DeLay. Still, most Americans don't have an opinion of DeLay. 7 percent are favorable, and 21 percent are unfavorable, about the same as opinions in May.

    VIEWS OF TOM DELAY

    Favorable
    Now 7%
    5/2005 6%

    Not favorable
    Now 21%
    5/2005 18%

    Undecided/Haven't heard enough
    Now 71%
    5/2005 75%

    As for other Congressmen and women, 43 percent of Americans have a favorable view of the Democrats in Congress, and 46% have an unfavorable opinion of them. Views of the Republicans in Congress are a bit more negative; 37 percent have a favorable opinion, while more than half, 53 percent, have an unfavorable view.


    VIEWS OF THE PARTIES IN CONGRESS

    Favorable
    Democrats 43%
    Republicans 37%

    Not favorable
    Democrats 46%
    Republicans 53%

    Party loyalty plays a role: Democrats tend to see Democrats in Congress favorably, while Republicans see members from their party that way. Independents see both parties in a negative light, but more hold unfavorable views of Republicans than Democrats.


    This poll was conducted among a nationwide random sample of 808 adults, interviewed by telephone October 3-5, 2005. The error due to sampling for results based on the entire sample could be plus or minus four percentage points.

    http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/10/ ... 4485.shtml
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  5. #5
    Senior Member nittygritty's Avatar
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    A lot of the Republicans are terrible. The Democrats are even worse, just in case the dems win, does anyone here know where a good nice peaceful country might be where you can live on a fixed income? This is not a spoof, I would really like to know!
    Build the dam fence post haste!

  6. #6
    Senior Member CountFloyd's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by nittygritty
    A lot of the Republicans are terrible. The Democrats are even worse, just in case the dems win, does anyone here know where a good nice peaceful country might be where you can live on a fixed income? This is not a spoof, I would really like to know!
    I've been wondering the same thing, but you know what?

    They all have tough immigration laws so you and I probably wouldn't be able to get in!
    It's like hell vomited and the Bush administration appeared.

  7. #7
    Senior Member loservillelabor's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by nittygritty
    A lot of the Republicans are terrible. The Democrats are even worse, just in case the dems win, does anyone here know where a good nice peaceful country might be where you can live on a fixed income? This is not a spoof, I would really like to know!
    mexico

    But like the Count says that border is pretty much one way.
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  8. #8
    Senior Member nittygritty's Avatar
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    Countfloyd, you are so right, probably no one would let us in.

    looservillelabor,Mexico I will just give up and give in bofore I would go there. It would deserve Mexico right if 10% of our poorest moved there, guess I would probably be considered one of those poorest. Maybe I could mow their grass or something.

    Think I will check out Tahiti, maybe iceland or greenland, don't seem to hear much out of them. Maybe a couple of years they will be taking applications to live on an outpost on Mars!
    Build the dam fence post haste!

  9. #9
    Senior Member CountFloyd's Avatar
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    Current Time Magazine Cover.

    It's like hell vomited and the Bush administration appeared.

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