🚀 go-pugleaf

On Dec 28, 2:13 am, Pops Mear <PopsM...@here.usa> wrote:
> You are pretty stupid to reply to something you think is crap.  Maybe
> that explains why fools like you elected Bush in the first place,
> twice.  Like seeks Like.
>
> BTW:  Bush isn't "out" until January 20, 2009.
> That's 23 days 8 hours 46 minutes and 15 seconds from now.
>
> Let's see: Bush didn't stop terrorists attacking us on 9-11, started a
> phony war against Iraq that never attacked us, destroyed the
> Constitution, sat on his thumb while our economy collapsed, destroyed
> the Republican Party and leaves office as the most hated man in
> American history.  Heckuva job.
>
> I know that you fools who voted twice for Bush would love to make
> everyone forget that now that the US in in ruins...
>
>
>
> On Sat, 27 Dec 2008 22:29:32 -0500, "slydrule" <stopspam> wrote:
> >100% will be glad when you stop posting this crap.  Bush is out.  Obama is
> >in.  Can we get a break now.  You can start again in 2 years when the next
> >election cycle begins.
>
> ><DubyaWasBornWithASilverSpoonInHisMo...@NowAForkIsUpHisMonkeyAss.nul> wrote
> >in messagenews:n58al49ae0aft3vh7k3nhf5dg6grdinvsh@4ax.com...
> >> Poll: 75% glad Bush is done
>
> >> By Paul Steinhauser
> >> CNN Deputy Political Director
> >> Decrease font Decrease font
> >> Enlarge font Enlarge font
>
> >> (CNN) -- A new national poll suggests that three out of four Americans
> >> feel President Bush's departure from office is coming not a moment too
> >> soon.
>
> >> Seventy-five percent of those questioned in a CNN/Opinion Research
> >> Corp. survey released Friday said they're glad Bush is going; 23
> >> percent indicated they'll miss him.
>
> >> "Earlier this year, Bush scored some of the lowest presidential
> >> approval ratings we've seen in half a century, so it's understandable
> >> that the public is eager for a new president to step in," said Keating
> >> Holland, CNN polling director.
>
> >> CNN senior political analyst Bill Schneider added, "As President Bush
> >> prepares to leave office, the American public has a parting thought:
> >> Good riddance. At least that's the way three-quarters feel."
>
> >> The portion who say they won't miss Bush is 24 percentage points
> >> higher than the 51 percent who said they wouldn't miss President Bill
> >> Clinton when he left office in January 2001. Forty-five percent of
> >> those questioned at that time said they would miss Clinton.
>
> >> The poll indicates that Bush compares poorly with his presidential
> >> predecessors, with 28 percent saying that he's the worst ever. Forty
> >> percent rate Bush's presidency as poor, and 31 percent say he's been a
> >> good president.
>
> >> Only a third of those polled said they want Bush to remain active in
> >> public life after he leaves the White House. That 33 percent figure is
> >> 22 points lower than those in 2001 who wanted Bill Clinton to retain a
> >> public role.
>
> >> "It's been like a failed marriage," Schneider said.
>
> >> "Things started out well. When President Bush first took office in
> >> 2001, more than 60 percent saw him as strong and decisive. That
> >> impression was confirmed after the September 11th attacks. The public
> >> still saw Bush as strong and decisive when he took office a second
> >> time in 2005.
>
> >> "But no more. The public has completely lost confidence in this
> >> president," Schneider said.
>
> >> Bush has dropped on a number of measures, but possibly the biggest is
> >> that only 20 percent say he inspires confidence, Holland said.
>
> >> "That's an important figure when the country is facing its biggest
> >> economic crisis in a generation," he added.
>
> >> When running for the White House in the 2000 presidential campaign,
> >> Bush promised to be a uniter and not a divider. But 82 percent of poll
> >> respondents felt that Bush did not unite the country, compared with 17
> >> percent who said he did.
>
> >> "The vast majority of Americans believe he betrayed his promise to
> >> unite the country," Schneider said. "He took a country that was
> >> divided under President Clinton and he divided it worse."
>
> >> Only 27 percent of those questioned in the poll approve of the way
> >> Bush is handling his job as president; 72 percent disapprove.
>
> >> "President Bush's job approval rating has been at or below freezing
> >> since the beginning of the year," Schneider said. "The current 27
> >> percent approval rating is one of the lowest ratings for any
> >> president, ever."
>
> >> The CNN/Opinion Research Corp. poll was conducted December 19-21, with
> >> 1,013 adult Americans questioned by telephone. The survey's sampling
> >> error is plus or minus 3 percentage points.
>
> >>http://www.cnn.com/2008/POLITICS/12/26/bush.poll/- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

YOU fools ran two unelectable kooks against Bush. What did you expect
us to do vote for Gore or Kerry?? PPPFFFFFTTT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!