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February 21, 2009 at 12:05 AM #351577February 21, 2009 at 12:07 AM #351011afx114Participant
Turtle, I don’t disagree with you in regards to polls. Those were bad examples that I posted. All I’m looking for from Tucker is some evidence that “most Americans feel this way.” His claim was not whether or not the bailout would work, it was that “most Americans feel this way.” So in that respect, a poll sampling what Americans think about the bailout is exactly what I’m looking for. This is Tucker’s thread, so shouldn’t the obligation be on him to provide supporting evidence?
I’d also like some intellectual honesty from Santelli. Where was his outrage at the bank bailouts? I seem to recall him being stunned/angered that Lehman was left to die. Where was his rant on the auto bailouts? Does he really believe that pit traders on Wall Street are representative of everyday Americans? That’s not honesty. That’s disconnect.
February 21, 2009 at 12:07 AM #351324afx114ParticipantTurtle, I don’t disagree with you in regards to polls. Those were bad examples that I posted. All I’m looking for from Tucker is some evidence that “most Americans feel this way.” His claim was not whether or not the bailout would work, it was that “most Americans feel this way.” So in that respect, a poll sampling what Americans think about the bailout is exactly what I’m looking for. This is Tucker’s thread, so shouldn’t the obligation be on him to provide supporting evidence?
I’d also like some intellectual honesty from Santelli. Where was his outrage at the bank bailouts? I seem to recall him being stunned/angered that Lehman was left to die. Where was his rant on the auto bailouts? Does he really believe that pit traders on Wall Street are representative of everyday Americans? That’s not honesty. That’s disconnect.
February 21, 2009 at 12:07 AM #351450afx114ParticipantTurtle, I don’t disagree with you in regards to polls. Those were bad examples that I posted. All I’m looking for from Tucker is some evidence that “most Americans feel this way.” His claim was not whether or not the bailout would work, it was that “most Americans feel this way.” So in that respect, a poll sampling what Americans think about the bailout is exactly what I’m looking for. This is Tucker’s thread, so shouldn’t the obligation be on him to provide supporting evidence?
I’d also like some intellectual honesty from Santelli. Where was his outrage at the bank bailouts? I seem to recall him being stunned/angered that Lehman was left to die. Where was his rant on the auto bailouts? Does he really believe that pit traders on Wall Street are representative of everyday Americans? That’s not honesty. That’s disconnect.
February 21, 2009 at 12:07 AM #351483afx114ParticipantTurtle, I don’t disagree with you in regards to polls. Those were bad examples that I posted. All I’m looking for from Tucker is some evidence that “most Americans feel this way.” His claim was not whether or not the bailout would work, it was that “most Americans feel this way.” So in that respect, a poll sampling what Americans think about the bailout is exactly what I’m looking for. This is Tucker’s thread, so shouldn’t the obligation be on him to provide supporting evidence?
I’d also like some intellectual honesty from Santelli. Where was his outrage at the bank bailouts? I seem to recall him being stunned/angered that Lehman was left to die. Where was his rant on the auto bailouts? Does he really believe that pit traders on Wall Street are representative of everyday Americans? That’s not honesty. That’s disconnect.
February 21, 2009 at 12:07 AM #351582afx114ParticipantTurtle, I don’t disagree with you in regards to polls. Those were bad examples that I posted. All I’m looking for from Tucker is some evidence that “most Americans feel this way.” His claim was not whether or not the bailout would work, it was that “most Americans feel this way.” So in that respect, a poll sampling what Americans think about the bailout is exactly what I’m looking for. This is Tucker’s thread, so shouldn’t the obligation be on him to provide supporting evidence?
I’d also like some intellectual honesty from Santelli. Where was his outrage at the bank bailouts? I seem to recall him being stunned/angered that Lehman was left to die. Where was his rant on the auto bailouts? Does he really believe that pit traders on Wall Street are representative of everyday Americans? That’s not honesty. That’s disconnect.
February 21, 2009 at 12:13 AM #351016hipmattParticipantHeres a poll for you…
http://www.newsmax.com/insidecover/rasmussen_stimulus_poll/2009/02/04/178542.html
For the first time, a majority of Americans say the Democratic stimulus plan is likely to do the U.S. economy more harm than good. That’s the surprising finding of a new Rasmussen Reports survey of 1,000 likely voters.The Rasmussen poll asked “How likely is it that the final economic recovery plan passed by Congress will make things worse instead of better?”
Half of those surveyed — 50 percent – said it is “somewhat likely” or “very likely” that the stimulus deal will make the economy worse. That compares to only 39 percent who thought the mega-spending bill probably would not make things worse. Twelve percent of those surveyed weren’t sure.
A separate Rasmussen poll also showed support for the plan dropped a third straight week.
Three weeks ago, according to Rasmussen, 45 percent of voters thought the stimulus package was a good idea. Last week, the stimulus package approval rating fell to 42 percent.
On Wednesday, the firm released a new poll, showing support for the trillion-plus package has now dipped to just 37 percent. That same poll found that 42 percent are against the bill, and 20 percent are undecided. The Web site reports: “A stimulus plan that includes only tax cuts is now more popular than the economic recovery plan being considered in Congres
February 21, 2009 at 12:13 AM #351329hipmattParticipantHeres a poll for you…
http://www.newsmax.com/insidecover/rasmussen_stimulus_poll/2009/02/04/178542.html
For the first time, a majority of Americans say the Democratic stimulus plan is likely to do the U.S. economy more harm than good. That’s the surprising finding of a new Rasmussen Reports survey of 1,000 likely voters.The Rasmussen poll asked “How likely is it that the final economic recovery plan passed by Congress will make things worse instead of better?”
Half of those surveyed — 50 percent – said it is “somewhat likely” or “very likely” that the stimulus deal will make the economy worse. That compares to only 39 percent who thought the mega-spending bill probably would not make things worse. Twelve percent of those surveyed weren’t sure.
A separate Rasmussen poll also showed support for the plan dropped a third straight week.
Three weeks ago, according to Rasmussen, 45 percent of voters thought the stimulus package was a good idea. Last week, the stimulus package approval rating fell to 42 percent.
On Wednesday, the firm released a new poll, showing support for the trillion-plus package has now dipped to just 37 percent. That same poll found that 42 percent are against the bill, and 20 percent are undecided. The Web site reports: “A stimulus plan that includes only tax cuts is now more popular than the economic recovery plan being considered in Congres
February 21, 2009 at 12:13 AM #351455hipmattParticipantHeres a poll for you…
http://www.newsmax.com/insidecover/rasmussen_stimulus_poll/2009/02/04/178542.html
For the first time, a majority of Americans say the Democratic stimulus plan is likely to do the U.S. economy more harm than good. That’s the surprising finding of a new Rasmussen Reports survey of 1,000 likely voters.The Rasmussen poll asked “How likely is it that the final economic recovery plan passed by Congress will make things worse instead of better?”
Half of those surveyed — 50 percent – said it is “somewhat likely” or “very likely” that the stimulus deal will make the economy worse. That compares to only 39 percent who thought the mega-spending bill probably would not make things worse. Twelve percent of those surveyed weren’t sure.
A separate Rasmussen poll also showed support for the plan dropped a third straight week.
Three weeks ago, according to Rasmussen, 45 percent of voters thought the stimulus package was a good idea. Last week, the stimulus package approval rating fell to 42 percent.
On Wednesday, the firm released a new poll, showing support for the trillion-plus package has now dipped to just 37 percent. That same poll found that 42 percent are against the bill, and 20 percent are undecided. The Web site reports: “A stimulus plan that includes only tax cuts is now more popular than the economic recovery plan being considered in Congres
February 21, 2009 at 12:13 AM #351488hipmattParticipantHeres a poll for you…
http://www.newsmax.com/insidecover/rasmussen_stimulus_poll/2009/02/04/178542.html
For the first time, a majority of Americans say the Democratic stimulus plan is likely to do the U.S. economy more harm than good. That’s the surprising finding of a new Rasmussen Reports survey of 1,000 likely voters.The Rasmussen poll asked “How likely is it that the final economic recovery plan passed by Congress will make things worse instead of better?”
Half of those surveyed — 50 percent – said it is “somewhat likely” or “very likely” that the stimulus deal will make the economy worse. That compares to only 39 percent who thought the mega-spending bill probably would not make things worse. Twelve percent of those surveyed weren’t sure.
A separate Rasmussen poll also showed support for the plan dropped a third straight week.
Three weeks ago, according to Rasmussen, 45 percent of voters thought the stimulus package was a good idea. Last week, the stimulus package approval rating fell to 42 percent.
On Wednesday, the firm released a new poll, showing support for the trillion-plus package has now dipped to just 37 percent. That same poll found that 42 percent are against the bill, and 20 percent are undecided. The Web site reports: “A stimulus plan that includes only tax cuts is now more popular than the economic recovery plan being considered in Congres
February 21, 2009 at 12:13 AM #351587hipmattParticipantHeres a poll for you…
http://www.newsmax.com/insidecover/rasmussen_stimulus_poll/2009/02/04/178542.html
For the first time, a majority of Americans say the Democratic stimulus plan is likely to do the U.S. economy more harm than good. That’s the surprising finding of a new Rasmussen Reports survey of 1,000 likely voters.The Rasmussen poll asked “How likely is it that the final economic recovery plan passed by Congress will make things worse instead of better?”
Half of those surveyed — 50 percent – said it is “somewhat likely” or “very likely” that the stimulus deal will make the economy worse. That compares to only 39 percent who thought the mega-spending bill probably would not make things worse. Twelve percent of those surveyed weren’t sure.
A separate Rasmussen poll also showed support for the plan dropped a third straight week.
Three weeks ago, according to Rasmussen, 45 percent of voters thought the stimulus package was a good idea. Last week, the stimulus package approval rating fell to 42 percent.
On Wednesday, the firm released a new poll, showing support for the trillion-plus package has now dipped to just 37 percent. That same poll found that 42 percent are against the bill, and 20 percent are undecided. The Web site reports: “A stimulus plan that includes only tax cuts is now more popular than the economic recovery plan being considered in Congres
February 21, 2009 at 12:23 AM #351021afx114ParticipantThank you hipmatt, that’s the kind of stuff I’m talking about.
February 21, 2009 at 12:23 AM #351334afx114ParticipantThank you hipmatt, that’s the kind of stuff I’m talking about.
February 21, 2009 at 12:23 AM #351460afx114ParticipantThank you hipmatt, that’s the kind of stuff I’m talking about.
February 21, 2009 at 12:23 AM #351493afx114ParticipantThank you hipmatt, that’s the kind of stuff I’m talking about.
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