Trump supporters and conspiracy theory - Part 2

[Rick Plant]

Like a dictator does....attacks the election process.

https://www.rawstory.com/2020/07/trump-again-s-the-legitimacy-of-the-election-while-guaranteeing-he-will-win-big/

[Paul May]

The man is utter trash.

Trump calls reporters to the White House for surprise event as Obama delivers eulogy for John Lewis

Eric W. Dolan

President Donald Trump on Thursday called reporters into the White House for an event with the family of slain Fort Hood soldier Vanessa Guillen.

The press availability, which was not previously on the president’s schedule, coincided with former President Barack Obama delivering an eulogy at the funeral service of John Lewis.


“We didn’t want to have this swept under the rug, which could happen,” Trump told Guillén’s family during the Oval Office meeting.

Some political observers viewed Trump’s actions as as an attempt to “one-up” Obama or distract from his speech.

[Paul May]

Donald Trump kill and destroys anything he comes into contact with. Latest example, Herman Cain at his Tulsa rally.

[Rick Plant]

Donald Trump kill and destroys anything he comes into contact with. Latest example, Herman Cain at his Tulsa rally.

Last month Herman Cain was laughing at Benedict Donald's Tulsa Death Rally mocking masks and attacking "liberals" for wearing them. I posted a picture of him sitting jammed together with a group of people. I said he was going to get sick. Sure enough he did. If he wore a mask and stayed home, he would be alive right now. Instead he got to see Benedict Donald rant like a loon, slurring his words, pretending to walk down a ramp, and drink a glass of water. What a way to go.     

[Paul May]

More than half of Americans polled say they will definitely vote to oust Donald Trump from office, and they are definitively not open to changing course.
Fully 53% of respondents in the latest Civiqs survey released Thursday said they "oppose President Trump, and there's almost nothing that could change that." Surpassing the 50% threshold on that question is a key marker since it gives Trump little wiggle room in his path to reelection in the Electoral College. Once more, those definitely opposing Trump’s reelection outpaced those definitely supporting him by 19 points.

Here’s the breakdown:

Support Trump, won't change: 34%
Support Trump, could change later: 8%
Neither support nor oppose Trump: 2%
Oppose Trump, could change later: 3%
Oppose Trump, won't change: 53%
Unsure: 1%

Taken together, 56% oppose Trump's reelection and 42% support it, but those opposed are much more fervent about their intentions.

Other key findings:

63% of respondents remain very/moderately concerned about a local coronavirus outbreak, just 21% aren't concerned at all.

64% say they're not very satisfied/not satisfied at all with the federal pandemic response, with just

34% saying they're mostly/completely satisfied.
Respondents are almost evenly split on their state's coronavirus response, with 49% saying they're mostly/completely satisfied and 50% saying they're not very satisfied/not satisfied at all.

On schools, a solid 60% majority express concern and discomfort with reopenings:

Very uncomfortable: 45%
Somewhat uncomfortable: 15%
Somewhat comfortable: 13%
Very comfortable: 23%
Unsure: 3%

On mask wearing, only 11% of respondents say they never wear a mask; 88% say they wear a mask in public all or some of the time, with 56% saying they do so whenever they leave the house and another 33% saying it depends on what they're doing.

The vaccine question was concerning, with just 45% of respondents saying they plan to take it if it becomes available.

Yes: 45%
No: 28%
Unsure: 27%

But here's the party breakdown of the 27% of respondents who said they were unsure:

Democrat: 30%
Independent: 28%
Republican: 23%

Perhaps a vaccine administered by a competent Democratic administration—public servants who actually believe in the government helping people—will be able to win over some of those unsure Democrats and independents, and maybe even some Republicans.

[Peter Kleinschmidt]

More than half of Americans polled say they will definitely vote to oust Donald Trump from office, and they are definitively not open to changing course.
Fully 53% of respondents in the latest Civiqs survey released Thursday said they "oppose President Trump, and there's almost nothing that could change that." Surpassing the 50% threshold on that question is a key marker since it gives Trump little wiggle room in his path to reelection in the Electoral College. Once more, those definitely opposing Trump’s reelection outpaced those definitely supporting him by 19 points.

Here’s the breakdown:

Support Trump, won't change: 34%
Support Trump, could change later: 8%
Neither support nor oppose Trump: 2%
Oppose Trump, could change later: 3%
Oppose Trump, won't change: 53%
Unsure: 1%

Taken together, 56% oppose Trump's reelection and 42% support it, but those opposed are much more fervent about their intentions.

Other key findings:

63% of respondents remain very/moderately concerned about a local coronavirus outbreak, just 21% aren't concerned at all.

64% say they're not very satisfied/not satisfied at all with the federal pandemic response, with just

34% saying they're mostly/completely satisfied.
Respondents are almost evenly split on their state's coronavirus response, with 49% saying they're mostly/completely satisfied and 50% saying they're not very satisfied/not satisfied at all.

On schools, a solid 60% majority express concern and discomfort with reopenings:

Very uncomfortable: 45%
Somewhat uncomfortable: 15%
Somewhat comfortable: 13%
Very comfortable: 23%
Unsure: 3%

On mask wearing, only 11% of respondents say they never wear a mask; 88% say they wear a mask in public all or some of the time, with 56% saying they do so whenever they leave the house and another 33% saying it depends on what they're doing.

The vaccine question was concerning, with just 45% of respondents saying they plan to take it if it becomes available.

Yes: 45%
No: 28%
Unsure: 27%

But here's the party breakdown of the 27% of respondents who said they were unsure:

Democrat: 30%
Independent: 28%
Republican: 23%

Perhaps a vaccine administered by a competent Democratic administration—public servants who actually believe in the government helping people—will be able to win over some of those unsure Democrats and independents, and maybe even some Republicans.

Mr. May

Let's review this polling data in November and see how it failed. Have fun playing make-believe until then. You'll be warmed up to continue playing make-believe until January 2025 or well over 1500 days. Just think of or imagine that!  Make sure you have a stockpile of denial to counter your increased anxiety.

[Martin Weidmann]

Mr. May

Let's review this polling data in November and see how it failed. Have fun playing make-believe until then. You'll be warmed up to continue playing make-believe until January 2025 or well over 1500 days. Just think of or imagine that!  Make sure you have a stockpile of denial to counter your increased anxiety.

How does anybody get so delusional as you seem to be?