[gusopol3]

Don’t forget the gas prices.

[livius]

Boy, they’re really plumping him, aren’t they? Nothing has changed at all. He and the evil people behind him know that they have already gotten all they can get legislatively, so there’s no longer any need to be public about it or have those nasty political arguments that permit people to openly diasgree with The One.

Obama and the gang have the infrastructure and will now simply impose their will by fiat. Hence the “review” of regulations, essentially to centralize them and make them and the agencies that issue them much more powerful than anyone ever dreamed. And then Obama, like any good dictator anywhere (think Chavez) will float out and make populist speeches full of a combination of dreamy utopianism and self-righteous menace.

[PogySailor]

But the DJIA is almost at 12,000! Obama has saved 6 trillion jobs! There’s no reason to lift our foot of the spending pedal! /srm_obot

[DeaconRed]

I really can't believe the polls. Nothing has changed.
Unemployment is still too high. Actual numbers are not known because when someone becomes ineligible for unemployment they are no longer counted as unemployed. Real unemployment probably near 20% and rising not falling.
Gasoline & heating oil way too high, if we had a conservative administration that would be headlines daily.
Food prices increasing
Our debt approaching unmanageable. . . .

[Caipirabob]

I'm all for pumping him up. Let his polls soar. Once reality hits like a ton of bricks mid-stride during his 2012 campaign, there will be no time to push more lies.

President Palin will be swept into office with ease.

[Vaduz]

But GM bondholders were wiped out unemployment above 9% food and fuel prices on the up swing and the left say happy days here again,idiots on the march.

[Deo volente]

Speaking of debt, estimates of California's long-term debt alone run to $737 BILLION, much of it in unfunded pensions guaranteed to state workers. Jerry Brown hasn't addressed any of that in his recent budget proposals.

http://articles.sfgate.com/2011-01-19/opinion/27036341_1_debt-ceiling-debt-service-unfunded-pension-liability