Obama's lack of popularity surpassed that of President Bush's long ago.
The only difference is that Obama has done many things to actually warrant the dislike of the American people.
Bush was not perfect, but his love and respect for our country, and it's people, runs deep and true.
The same cannot be said for our current president.
Is George W. Bush The Most Unpopular President?
(▪‿▪)DoctorWhoGuru(▪‿▪)
2012/06/09 19:24:46
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29 votes
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45% | |||
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36 votes
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55% | |||
Survey found the 43rd President has only a 43% favorable rating, while Bill Clinton scored 66%
Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/news/politics/george-w-bush-unpopu...
Top Opinion
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Stacie 2012/06/09 19:56:51
Obama on the other hand literally is the most unpopular president, any way you look at him and his administration. Although time will tell after he's gone how he will be remembered.
Sat on his C average ass some more while his countries economy was going down the crapper, came on TV to tell everyone the economy was fine and his last desperate act was to let Americas manufacturing go but save the Wall St. oligarchy.
What a flaming closet POS.
The issue is not how many of his assigned duties George Bush actually performed in the Air National Guard. Nor is the issue why Bush refused his periodic physical examination and stopped flying in 1972 shortly after drug testing was introduced - a coincidence, the White House says.
The real issue, painful in a society that prides itself on being egalitarian, is privilege - who got to serve in the Guard's "champagne unit" as his unit was called, and who went to Vietnam, perhaps to die.
It was all inside and cozy back in Texas then. Lloyd Bentsen III, son of a future senator, got a coveted slot in the Houston-based guard unit. John Connally III, son of the former governor, got another. And in 1968, George Bush, son of Houston's congressman, made it after Ben Barnes, Speaker of the Texas House, talked to the head of the National Guard on the young man's behalf
while others of his age had to serve here
General Powell wrote: "I particularly condemn the way our political leaders supplied the manpower for that war [The Vietnam War]. The policies determining who would be drafted and who would be deferred, who would serve and who would escape, who would die and who would live, were an anti-democratic disgrace.... I am angry that so many sons...
The issue is not how many of his assigned duties George Bush actually performed in the Air National Guard. Nor is the issue why Bush refused his periodic physical examination and stopped flying in 1972 shortly after drug testing was introduced - a coincidence, the White House says.
The real issue, painful in a society that prides itself on being egalitarian, is privilege - who got to serve in the Guard's "champagne unit" as his unit was called, and who went to Vietnam, perhaps to die.
It was all inside and cozy back in Texas then. Lloyd Bentsen III, son of a future senator, got a coveted slot in the Houston-based guard unit. John Connally III, son of the former governor, got another. And in 1968, George Bush, son of Houston's congressman, made it after Ben Barnes, Speaker of the Texas House, talked to the head of the National Guard on the young man's behalf
while others of his age had to serve here
General Powell wrote: "I particularly condemn the way our political leaders supplied the manpower for that war [The Vietnam War]. The policies determining who would be drafted and who would be deferred, who would serve and who would escape, who would die and who would live, were an anti-democratic disgrace.... I am angry that so many sons of the powerful and well-placed ... managed to wangle slots in Reserve and National Guard units. Of the many tragedies of Vietnam, this raw class discrimination strikes me as the most damaging to the ideal that all Americans are created equal and owe equal allegiance to our country."
Yet you think that weak dismissal counts for something? No contrary facts, no counter argument ... just an "attack the messenger"? You have to be the absolute worst at defending the pathetic record of GWB. Next time bring your A game ... if you even have one.
The only difference is that Obama has done many things to actually warrant the dislike of the American people.
Bush was not perfect, but his love and respect for our country, and it's people, runs deep and true.
The same cannot be said for our current president.
Which not only makes your "revolve around the world" comment rude, but unfounded as well.
Also how could anyone not believe what they see if they witness something. If you see something, it's there.
The pictures above are of President Bush in various situations. The acts that they capture do not cease to exist, or become untrue, the moment the pictures are taken.
It's rude, but it is relevant and true.
So a picture of him hugging soldiers automatically means he loves all Americans? I'm not saying the pictures aren't real, I'm saying that doesn't mean that that's how he necessarily felt about all Americans.
The pictures are not proof of his patriotism, love and respect for our country and it's citizens - WHAT HE IS DOING WHEN THE PHOTO IS TAKEN IS.
I am sorry if what I posted above did not make that clear. :)