The following is a posting by Dick Morris regarding the June from Hell that Obama has experienced. We hope that it only gets worse, however, if that happens, what will he do? Will he allow the elections to go ahead? Will he continue to not enforce the laws with which he does not agree? Or will he take other actions that we cannot predict?
We are heading into the most dangerous six months the United States has been through since the Civil War. The pressures on the President to be re-elected are tremendous both personally and professionally. He has never been rejected by anyone, maybe even girlfriends (since none have ever come forward, maybe Michelle is the only person he had a serious relationship, therefore no rejection.) We are not so sure that he could emotionally handle a defeat. His entire personality is narcissistic He needs to be loved and he believes that he has a special future. If the voters would reject him, could he handle it? We are not so sure. It would be the ultimate rejection, his life's mission would end without being complete.
Remember he told us he was going to "change" America. His wife told us that she was "never proud of America until he was nominated." So, for both of them, making changes to this country is the ultimate goal. Both of them have loved living in the White House, going on outrageous trips, entertaining the world's leaders and losing the admiration of the world, would be hard to handle
So to avoid something that he/they could not handle, Obama will take any action to prevent from being rejected. We expect that he and his people will tell any story about Romney whether true or not; take any action administratively to promote his candidacy; and take all actions legal or illegal to ensure that he gets re-elected. The last option is the most dangerous to us.
You may be asking yourself, "what might he do? This is a very tough question since we are dealing with a person who would do anything to maintain his power. Election fraud, election cancellation, voter intimidation, election invalidation all could be possibilities. What do you think?
We are watching the President and we hope that you are also.
Conservative Tom
At the end of 2011, Obama's approval ratings rarely rose above 45% and occasionally dropped as low as 40% in the daily tracking polls of both Gallup (registered voters) and Rasmussen (likely voters). But, as 2012 dawned, his approval gradually rose to 49-50 percent on the strength of a perception of economic recovery. Monthly job creation solidly above 200,000 and dropping first time unemployment claims fueled the heady sense that we were emerging from the Great Recession at last.
We are heading into the most dangerous six months the United States has been through since the Civil War. The pressures on the President to be re-elected are tremendous both personally and professionally. He has never been rejected by anyone, maybe even girlfriends (since none have ever come forward, maybe Michelle is the only person he had a serious relationship, therefore no rejection.) We are not so sure that he could emotionally handle a defeat. His entire personality is narcissistic He needs to be loved and he believes that he has a special future. If the voters would reject him, could he handle it? We are not so sure. It would be the ultimate rejection, his life's mission would end without being complete.
Remember he told us he was going to "change" America. His wife told us that she was "never proud of America until he was nominated." So, for both of them, making changes to this country is the ultimate goal. Both of them have loved living in the White House, going on outrageous trips, entertaining the world's leaders and losing the admiration of the world, would be hard to handle
So to avoid something that he/they could not handle, Obama will take any action to prevent from being rejected. We expect that he and his people will tell any story about Romney whether true or not; take any action administratively to promote his candidacy; and take all actions legal or illegal to ensure that he gets re-elected. The last option is the most dangerous to us.
You may be asking yourself, "what might he do? This is a very tough question since we are dealing with a person who would do anything to maintain his power. Election fraud, election cancellation, voter intimidation, election invalidation all could be possibilities. What do you think?
We are watching the President and we hope that you are also.
Conservative Tom
June: Obama's Disastrous Month
By DICK MORRIS
Published on DickMorris.com on June 25, 2012
Printer-Friendly Version
If Obama loses by the landslide I have been predicting -- and he will -- his undoing started in June.By DICK MORRIS
Published on DickMorris.com on June 25, 2012
Printer-Friendly Version
At the end of 2011, Obama's approval ratings rarely rose above 45% and occasionally dropped as low as 40% in the daily tracking polls of both Gallup (registered voters) and Rasmussen (likely voters). But, as 2012 dawned, his approval gradually rose to 49-50 percent on the strength of a perception of economic recovery. Monthly job creation solidly above 200,000 and dropping first time unemployment claims fueled the heady sense that we were emerging from the Great Recession at last.
But, as we noted in Take Back America and Revolt!, debt implosion crises are often characterized by false dawns - periods where the data looks up and people come to believe the recovery is, at last, underway. But the optimism fades as does the recovery. The only way out is to cut spending and borrowing so the world's panic at the high levels of global indebtedness can be eased.
By April and May, it became clear that there was no recovery underway as the monthly total of new jobs dipped first below 200,000 a?"nd then below even 100,000. Unemployment rose to 8.2% and the data from the first quarter indicated a growth rate of only 1.9 percent, well below the 3 percent pace at which the GDP had been growing in the last quarter of 2011.
Voters didn't need the statistics to remind them that the economy was not in recovery. Foreclosures, layoffs, and long-term unemployment told the story in their own daily lives.
So, in June, Obama's job approval fell back to its 2011 levels of 45 percent or less. Romney opened up a lead in Gallup's daily tracking of registered voters and his lead among Rasmussen's sample of likely voters grew to 48-43.
Obama's verbal gaffes ("the private sector is doing fine") and his ongoing battles with Congress which have led to the potential of a contempt citation helped spur his drop in the polls. The Scott Walker victory in Wisconsin gave those who were watching with open minds a foretaste of the dimensions of the coming GOP landslide.
Now, Obama faces a double hit: a possible Congressional contempt citation for his Attorney-General and the looming Supreme Court decision on Obamacare. And then will come June's likely dismal jobs report which will be released at the end of next week.
More disturbing for Obama is that his June swoon happened despite spending at least $50 million and likely much more on paid advertising during May and June. He threw his best punch - an attack on Romney's record at Bain Capital - and got nothing for it.
Even conventional observers are now noting the chances for a Republican victory. We'll see and hear more of that as the summer progresses.
By April and May, it became clear that there was no recovery underway as the monthly total of new jobs dipped first below 200,000 a?"nd then below even 100,000. Unemployment rose to 8.2% and the data from the first quarter indicated a growth rate of only 1.9 percent, well below the 3 percent pace at which the GDP had been growing in the last quarter of 2011.
Voters didn't need the statistics to remind them that the economy was not in recovery. Foreclosures, layoffs, and long-term unemployment told the story in their own daily lives.
So, in June, Obama's job approval fell back to its 2011 levels of 45 percent or less. Romney opened up a lead in Gallup's daily tracking of registered voters and his lead among Rasmussen's sample of likely voters grew to 48-43.
Obama's verbal gaffes ("the private sector is doing fine") and his ongoing battles with Congress which have led to the potential of a contempt citation helped spur his drop in the polls. The Scott Walker victory in Wisconsin gave those who were watching with open minds a foretaste of the dimensions of the coming GOP landslide.
Now, Obama faces a double hit: a possible Congressional contempt citation for his Attorney-General and the looming Supreme Court decision on Obamacare. And then will come June's likely dismal jobs report which will be released at the end of next week.
More disturbing for Obama is that his June swoon happened despite spending at least $50 million and likely much more on paid advertising during May and June. He threw his best punch - an attack on Romney's record at Bain Capital - and got nothing for it.
Even conventional observers are now noting the chances for a Republican victory. We'll see and hear more of that as the summer progresses.
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