TheRightFieldLine

We have created in America a permanent political class that has powerful incentives to remain in office and grow government. Protected from accountability by gerrymandered districts and financial support from special interests, its members at times actually defy their constituents, as they did on the illegal immigration issue in 2007 and the mortgage bailout bill in 2008. It's time to hold our politicians to account.

Wednesday, August 11, 2010

Rasmussen: Obama's approval rating matches all-time low

Posted by TheRightFieldLine at 10:36 AM

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Barack Obama, minus 22, Rasmussen approval index

No comments:

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Blog Archive

► 2013 (1)
- ► July (1)

► 2011 (3)
- ► October (1)
- ► September (2)

▼ 2010 (2672)
- ► December (3)
- ► November (74)
- ► October (188)
- ► September (233)
- ▼ August (312)
- ► July (363)
- ► June (286)
- ► May (264)
- ► April (267)
- ► March (318)
- ► February (271)
- ► January (93)

► 2009 (1169)
- ► December (108)
- ► November (206)
- ► October (192)
- ► September (127)
- ► August (139)
- ► July (65)
- ► June (76)
- ► May (37)
- ► April (46)
- ► March (52)
- ► February (92)
- ► January (29)

► 2008 (95)
- ► December (1)
- ► November (16)
- ► October (56)
- ► September (22)

About Me

TheRightFieldLine: A farm boy in Minnesota, I acquired my first rifle at 5 and my shotgun at 9. At 10, I was living in Duluth, in a tough neighborhood. So I sawed off the barrel of my rifle and whittled a pistol grip. The farm boy was now ready for life in the city. In the army I expanded my repertoire to the M1, the bazooka, machine guns and other things that make loud noises. It was a blast, and I didn't have to pay for the ammo. Along the way, I broke bones playng football and spilled blood on hockey rinks. No regrets. Sports were a blast. Still are. I spent two years at two elite universities, but got my education at the University of Minnesota. A career journalist, I loved my craft until it took up social emgineering in the mid-90s. An industry that had welcomed bright, witty and irreverent free-thinkers was suddenly filling up with not-so-bright leftist zealots on a mission. So I quit. Since then, I have skated, roller-bladed, skied, sailed, canoed, worked out, traced my family roots, honed my churlish side and set up this blog. The old instincts are coming back. Life is good.

View my complete profile