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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Raymond Duray who wrote (341775)	1/11/2003 5:37:51 AM
From: JDN	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769670

Maryland, where Democrats hold a 2-to-1 edge in party registration over Republicans, is not predisposed to support Bush. Only 45 percent of Maryland voters expressed faith in Bush at the outset of his presidency two years ago; only 40 percent cast votes for him What else would you expect in a heavily Democrat state? JEEZ you are dumb. jdn

To: Raymond Duray who wrote (341775)	1/11/2003 8:50:27 AM
From: jlallen	Respond to of 769670

BUSH JOB APPROVAL RATINGS REMAIN IN THE MID TO LOW 60'S www.pollingreport.com

To: Raymond Duray who wrote (341775)	1/11/2003 10:24:18 AM
From: Rick Slemmer	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769670

"But when it comes to whether state voters think Bush deserves to be re-elected next year, just 39 percent* say they would choose him..."* Further down in the same article: "Maryland, where Democrats hold a 2-to-1 edge in party registration over Republicans, is not predisposed to support Bush. Only 45 percent of Maryland voters expressed faith in Bush at the outset of his presidency two years ago; only 40 percent cast votes for him." A drop of 1 percent in a 2-1 Democratic state. Hardly worth the time.

To: Raymond Duray who wrote (341775)	1/11/2003 10:39:26 AM
From: Baldur Fjvlnisson	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769670

Oh no. And now the war scams are going up in smoke. Strange how desperate the cabal in charge of the U.S. is to destroy its currency and all faith in its financial system. Once again; what do they possibly hope to gain by destroying the U.S. economy? "From across the seas," Jim Grant explains, "America is perceived as a hegemonic power or, alternatively, as the Great Satan. It is also seen as a kind of growth stock. What growing enterprises do, in the course of growing, is finance themselves, and the world is (or has been) more than willing to lend and invest in the 50 states. However, there are signs of a change in these perceptions and proclivities. More and more, foreign dollars are finding their way into government obligations instead of into the kind of business investment that contributes to growth."