NFL ratings down? Not as much as Trump's .. now down to 32% with 67% disapproval

B

blackascoal

The Force is With Me
Trump approval hits record-low 32 percent in AP poll

President Trump's approval rating has sunk to a new low*in a new*Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research survey.

Thirty-two percent of Americans polled said they approved of Trump's handling of his job nine months into his presidency, while 67 percent of those polled said they disapproved.

The president's approval rating*in the poll is down from 42 percent in March and 35 percent in June, AP-NORC said.*
http://thehill.com/homenews/administration/354325-poll-trump-approval-hits-32-percent

I SAID LONG AGO THAT THIS BUFFOONISH CLOWN WILL SINK TO 20% APPROVAL .. AND HE WILL.
 
Understandable, even an honest conservative would have to admit he hasn't delievered much of anything and has pretty much blundered any situation that required leadership

If it wasn't for his fabricated "issues" as the NFL sham he'd probably even lose the kool aid drinkers
 
archives said:
Understandable, even an honest conservative would have to admit he hasn't delievered much of anything and has pretty much blundered any situation that required leadership

If it wasn't for his fabricated "issues" as the NFL sham he'd probably even lose the kool aid drinkers
Click to expand...

He's even losing the kool-aide drinkers ... AND ..

Trump's businesses are losing millions in Scotland

President Trump's businesses in Scotland are losing huge amounts of money.

Trump has two golf resorts in the country -- one near Aberdeen and the other at Turnberry. Their combined losses nearly doubled to £19 million ($25 million) in 2016, according to accounts filed in the U.K.

Trump resigned as director of the Scottish companies before his inauguration in January 2017, but remains the owner via a trust set up when he became president. His son Eric is a director of both resorts.

Trump valued each of the resorts at "over $50 million" in a disclosure form published in June by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics.

However, last year's deficit means the projects have lost a combined £40.5 million ($53 million) since Trump acquired them, and the president continues to provide financial support.

He has supplied both businesses with huge loans: at the end of 2016 they owed him £152.5 million ($200 million).
http://money.cnn.com/2017/10/09/news/trump-scotland-business-loses-millions/index.html
 
blah blah blah blah blah blah

Trump beat down the SJWs

race hustler angry

Soon will be playing the angry negro yelling "motherfucker" at everyone like he is Samuel L Jackson in Pulp Fiction
 
How Trump's Divisive Campaign Is Hurting His Hotel Business .. down 60%

Are Donald Trump’s hotels an early casualty of one of the most divisive presidential campaigns in generations? If new numbers released by an online booking site are any indication, the answer may be “yes.”

Trump hotel bookings have plummeted nearly 60% for the first half of 2016, according to new data released today by the online travel site Hipmunk. The site measured the percentage of Trump bookings within its markets. For the first quarter, it found reservations tumbled 59.36% compared with the previous quarter, and for the second quarter, the group suffered a 57.46% decline, according to Hipmunk.

“The share of Trump bookings is smaller than the same time frame of 2015,” says Adam Goldstein, Hipmunk’s CEO.

Trump Hotels, the hotel management company that bears the presidential candidate’s name, doesn’t publicly release any occupancy data or earnings by property. But Eric Danziger, CEO of Trump Hotels, said Hipmunk’s use of percentages come from “minute numbers” that are are inconsequential and don’t offer a complete or accurate representation of its booking. Danziger added, “We are very pleased with the performance of our business.”
http://fortune.com/2016/08/01/donald-trump-hotels-sales/

67% DISAPPROVAL .. businesses in the dumper .. who wants to talk about NFL ratings?
 
blackascoal said:
Trump approval hits record-low 32 percent in AP poll

President Trump's approval rating has sunk to a new low*in a new*Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research survey.

Thirty-two percent of Americans polled said they approved of Trump's handling of his job nine months into his presidency, while 67 percent of those polled said they disapproved.

The president's approval rating*in the poll is down from 42 percent in March and 35 percent in June, AP-NORC said.*
http://thehill.com/homenews/administration/354325-poll-trump-approval-hits-32-percent

I SAID LONG AGO THAT THIS BUFFOONISH CLOWN WILL SINK TO 20% APPROVAL .. AND HE WILL.
Click to expand...

Look shithead, you have my permission to take a knee..............Just let us know how your knee gives poor black youth jobs and stops the murders in Shitcago
 
America Rejects Trump Like A Bad Organ Transplant As His Approval Sinks To 32%

Trump's approval has hit a new record low of 32% according to a new AP poll, which means that this president is worse than unpopular. He is being soundly rejected.


Trump’s approval has hit a new record low of 32% according to a new AP poll, which means that this president is worse than unpopular. He is being soundly rejected.

The AP-NORC poll found, “Thirty-two percent of Americans say they approve of the way President Trump is handling his job and 67 percent disapprove. His approval rating is down from 42 percent in March and 35 percent in June. While 67 percent of Republicans still approve of the job the president is doing, support among Republicans has decreased significantly since March when 80 percent of Republicans expressed approval. Twenty-eight percent of independents and 5 percent of Democrats say they approve of Trump’s handling of his job. Among Democrats, this also represents a decline since March when 11 percent said they approved.”

Additionally, just 24% of Americans think the country is moving in the right direction, only 26% think Trump is a strong leader, and 23% think he is honest. The floor for Trump support with Americans is 23%-26%, which means that Trump could lose another 6-9 points of approval before he hits rock bottom. Trump is losing is losing his Republican base. The standard Republican level of response in public opinion polls has been 34%-37%. Trump is five points below the high end of the range, which suggests that he is losing members of his own party.

The American body politic is rejecting the Trump presidency like a bad organ transplant, and unpopular decisions like rolling back contraceptive coverage are designed to appease the 32% that still support him, but if Republicans go into elections in 2018 and 2020 with Trump at 32% approval, they will lose and lose badly.
http://www.politicususa.com/2017/10...p-bad-organ-transplant-approval-sinks-32.html
 
AHAHAHA. 32% approval rating and falling.

Well, lets look at what he's accomplished while the Republicans control all three branches of government...

*crickets chirping*
 
Amadeus said:
AHAHAHA. 32% approval rating and falling.

Well, lets look at what he's accomplished while the Republicans control all three branches of government...

*crickets chirping*
Click to expand...

What is even more jaw-dropping astounding than the lowest approval in American history is the highest disapproval in history .. at 67%.

There is little middle ground with this orange asshole.

Americans are soundly rejecting this clown.
 
Trump's popularity is slipping in rural America: poll

Even among Trump's core supporters in rural America, he is slipping in the polls! I guess the the rural folks are finally realizing, Trump is a dumbass and does not have their best interests at heart?!!

(Reuters) - Outside the Morgan County fair in McConnelsville, in a rural swath of Ohio that fervently backed U.S. President Donald Trump in last year's election, ticket seller John Wilson quietly counts off a handful of disappointments with the man he helped elect.

The 70-year-old retired banker said he is unhappy with infighting and turnover in the White House. He does not like Trump's penchant for traveling to his personal golf resorts. He wishes the president would do more to fix the healthcare system, and he worries that Trump might back down from his promise to force illegal immigrants out of the country.

"Every president makes mistakes," Wilson said. "But if you add one on top of one, on top of another one, on top of another, there's just a limit."

Trump, who inspired millions of supporters last year in places like Morgan County, has been losing his grip on rural America.

According to the Reuters/Ipsos daily tracking poll, the Republican president's popularity is eroding in small towns and rural communities where 15 percent of the country's population lives. The poll of more than 15,000 adults in "non-metro" areas shows that they are now as likely to disapprove of Trump as they are to approve of him.

In September, 47 percent of people in non-metro areas approved of Trump while 47 percent disapproved. That is down from Trump's first four weeks in office, when 55 percent said they approved of the president while 39 percent disapproved.

The poll found that Trump has lost support in rural areas among men, whites and people who never went to college. He lost support with rural Republicans and rural voters who supported him on Election Day.

And while Trump still gets relatively high marks in the poll for his handling of the economy and national security, rural Americans are increasingly unhappy with Trump's record on immigration, a central part of his presidential campaign.

Forty-seven percent of rural Americans said in September they approved of the president's handling of immigration, down from 56 percent during his first month in office.

Poll respondents who were interviewed by Reuters gave different reasons for their dissatisfaction with the president on immigration.

A few said they are tired of waiting for Trump to make good on his promise to build a wall along America's southern border, while others said they were uncomfortable with his administration's efforts to restrict travel into the United States.

"There should be some sort of compromise between a free flow of people over the border and something that's more controlled," said Drew Carlson, 19, of Warrensburg, Missouri, who took the poll.
But Trump's "constant fixation on deportation is a little bit unsettling to me."
The Trump administration would not comment about the Reuters/Ipsos poll. (For a graphic depicting poll results, see: http://tmsnrt.rs/2yuVIun)

To be sure, Trump is still much more popular in rural America than he is elsewhere.

Since he took office, "I like him less, but I support him more," said Robert Cody, 87, a retired chemical engineer from Bartlesville, Oklahoma who took the poll.

Cody said that Trump may rankle some people with the way he talks and tweets, but it is a small price to pay for a president who will fight to strip away government regulations and strengthen the border.

DROPPING OFF THE SCREEN
When Trump called the election a "last shot" for the struggling coal industry and when he called for protecting the nation’s southern border with a “big, fat, beautiful wall", he was speaking directly to rural America, said David Swenson, an economist at Iowa State University.

"Feelings of resentment and deprivation have pervaded a lot of these places," Swenson said. "And here comes a candidate (Trump) who's offering simplistic answers" to issues that concern them.

Rural Americans responded by supporting Trump over Democratic rival Hillary Clinton by 26 percentage points during the election, an advantage that helped tip the balance in battleground states, such as Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, where Trump won by less than 1 percentage point.

But after 10 months, many are still waiting to see concrete changes that could make life easier in rural America, said Karl Stauber, who runs a private economic development agency serving a patchwork of manufacturing communities in south central Virginia.

"Rural people are more cynical about the federal government than people in general are," Stauber said. "They've heard so many promises, and they've not seen much done."

Despite all the talk of bringing manufacturing jobs back, Stauber said he has not seen any companies which have relocated to his region, or anyone expand their workforce, due to new federal policies.

"It just seems like we've dropped off the screen," he said.

According to the poll, Trump's overall popularity has dropped gradually, and for different reasons, this year.

Rural Americans were increasingly unhappy with Trump's handling of healthcare in March and April after he lobbied for a Republican plan to overhaul Obamacare and cut coverage for millions of Americans.

In May and June, they were more critical of Trump's ability to carry out U.S. foreign policy, and they gave him lower marks for "the way he treats people like me."

In August, they were increasingly unhappy with "the effort he's making to unify the country" after he blamed "both sides" for the violence in Charlottesville, Virginia, in which a suspected white nationalist drove his car into a crowd of anti-racist demonstrators.

The Reuters/Ipsos poll was conducted online in English across the United States. It asked people to rate the president’s performance and the results were filtered for people who lived in zip codes that fell within counties designated as "non-metro" by the federal government.

The poll combined the results of "non-metro" respondents into nine, four-week periods. Each period included between 1,300 and 2,000 responses and had a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of 3 percentage points.

By Chris Kahn and Tim Reid

2017-10-09T121640Z_1_LYNXMPED980TD_RTROPTP_2_USA-RURALAMERICA-POLL.JPG.cf.jpg
 
blackascoal said:
He's even losing the kool-aide drinkers ... AND ..

Trump's businesses are losing millions in Scotland

President Trump's businesses in Scotland are losing huge amounts of money.

Trump has two golf resorts in the country -- one near Aberdeen and the other at Turnberry. Their combined losses nearly doubled to £19 million ($25 million) in 2016, according to accounts filed in the U.K.

Trump resigned as director of the Scottish companies before his inauguration in January 2017, but remains the owner via a trust set up when he became president. His son Eric is a director of both resorts.

Trump valued each of the resorts at "over $50 million" in a disclosure form published in June by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics.

However, last year's deficit means the projects have lost a combined £40.5 million ($53 million) since Trump acquired them, and the president continues to provide financial support.

He has supplied both businesses with huge loans: at the end of 2016 they owed him £152.5 million ($200 million).
http://money.cnn.com/2017/10/09/news/trump-scotland-business-loses-millions/index.html
Click to expand...

and your glorifying in all of this ^^^ what a dumba$$

You're one of those a$$ clowns celebrating the tragedy in vegas because it was country music fans.

You're scum, pond scum, black icky pond scum
 
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