SAVAGE: 'Don't believe the big lie of the latest Gallup polls'

To me personally it makes a perfect sense: the Gallup polls are not really reliable. Recognize the same 47% spread ?? Please read the M. Savage's article below.

What do you think, guys?

Savage looked back to the
notoriously inaccurate 1980 polls that predicted a solid victory for
Jimmy Carter and explained exactly why, time after time, such polls fail
to reflect what American voters are really thinking.

He reminded listeners that Gallup had Carter up four points against Reagan in September 1980, then added:

For those
of you who are starting to believe the big lie of Gallup (which is a
poll that exists only for the Democrat machine), for those of you who
are losing heart because of the liars in the media, let me reassure you.

Think about
that 1980 Gallup poll, which was just unearthed by Gateway Pundit
blogger Jim Hoft. It had Carter up over Reagan in mid-September, but it
gets even more instructive.

Later, according to Gallup, Carter was up over Reagan by eight points that October!

Then in the final Gallup poll before the election, it showed that Ronald Reagan only had 47% of the vote.

Doesn’t
that sound familiar? Ironically it’s the same figure – “47 percent” –
that the media is now using to spread lies about Romney.

Let’s look back at what happened during the actual 1980 election. Reagan won by 50.8 percent of the vote.

So listen: Reagan ended up winning by nine points and taking 44 states.

The reason
these polls are all wrong is because conservatives usually hang up on
people who call them with a poll question, or they’re never called at
all, or the pollsters load up the survey sample with Democrats and
illegal aliens.

The important thing to remember is: You have to vote and you have to get other people out to vote. Period.