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>
> I like the name of Mike Burk's site:
>
> guaranteed-profits.com
>
> I wonder whether that's a money-back guarantee for all trades. I certainly
> hope so.
>
> And in other news, it looks like the proponent of big government, deficit
> spending, outsourcing of jobs, nation building, and pollution and debt for
> the next generation is dropping in the polls:
>
> NEWSWEEK POLL: BUSH LEAD GONE
> Sat Oct 02 2004 16:42:32 ET
>
> New York-Sixty-one percent of Americans who watched the first
> presidential debate on September 30 say Sen. John Kerry won; 19 percent
> say
> President George W. Bush won and 16 percent say they tied, according to
> the
> latest Newsweek Poll which was conducted after the debate ended. Fifty-six
> percent say Kerry did better than they expected; 11 percent say so for
> Bush.
> Thirty-eight percent say Bush did worse than expected; 3 percent say so
> for
> Kerry, the poll shows.
>
> The debate erased the lead the Bush/Cheney ticket has held over
> Kerry/Edwards in the Newsweek Poll since the Republican convention. In a
> three-way trial heat including Ralph Nader/Peter Camejo, among registered
> voters Kerry/Edwards leads Bush/Cheney 47 percent v. 45 percent with 2
> percent for Nader/Camejo. In a two-way heat, Kerry/Edwards leads 49
> percent
> v. 46 percent for Bush/Cheney, the poll shows.
>
> A 62-percent majority of viewers says Kerry seemed more confident
> and self-assured (26% say so for Bush) and 51 percent say Kerry had better
> command of issues and facts (37% for Bush). Forty-seven percent say Kerry
> seemed more personally likeable (41 % for Bush) and 49 percent say Kerry
> came closer to reflecting their own views on most foreign policy issues
> (43%
> for Bush). The two were nearly even on several other points, including who
> came across as a strong leader (47% Kerry, 44% Bush) and who had a better
> plan for dealing with the situation in Iraq (45% for both). Forty percent
> of
> viewers thought Kerry was too wordy and 57 percent thought Bush was too
> repetitive.
>
> Fifty-seven percent of all poll respondents say they are
> dissatisfied with the way things are going in the United States at this
> time. Bush's job approval rating dropped two points from the Sept. 9-10
> Newsweek Poll to 46 percent-a 6-point drop since the poll taken during and
> after the Republican convention. Forty-eight percent of registered voters
> polled say they would not like to see Bush re-elected but almost as many
> (46%) say they would.
>
> Among registered voters, 60 percent say they know "a lot" about
> what
> Bush stands for, compared to 38 percent who say so about Kerry, the poll
> shows.
>
> During the debate, President Bush said the military would remain
> "an
> all-volunteer army," but if Bush is re-elected, 38 percent of registered
> voters say the draft is likely to be reinstated; 51 percent say it's not,
> according to the poll. If Kerry is elected president, 18 percent say the
> draft is likely to be reinstated; 67 percent say it is not. And 62 percent
> of registered voters say reinstating the draft should not be considered at
> this time; 28 percent say it should be considered.
>
> A 60-percent majority of registered voters say Bush administration
> policies and diplomatic efforts have led to more anti-Americanism around
> the
> world and 51 percent say the administration has not done enough to involve
> major allies and international organizations in trying to achieve its
> foreign policy goals, the poll shows.
>
> As for who will handle issues better overall, among registered
> voters Bush leads Kerry 52 to 40 percent on terrorism and homeland
> security;
> the situation in Iraq (49% vs. 44%); the situation involving Israel and
> the
> Palestinians (46% vs. 39%) and controlling the spread of nuclear weapons
> (47% v. 43%). Kerry scores better on the economy (52% vs. 39%); health
> care, including Medicare (56% to 34%) and American jobs and foreign
> competition (54% vs. 36%), the poll shows.
>
> Overall, 62 percent say Bush has strong leadership qualities
> (compared to 56% who say so for Kerry). Sixty-six percent say Bush says
> what he believes, not just what people want to hear, compared to 48
> percent
> for Kerry. Sixty-five percent say Bush is personally likeable (63% say so
> for Kerry). But more registered voters (57%) say Kerry is honest and
> ethical
> (vs. 55% for Bush); the same amount (51%) says they would trust Kerry to
> make the right decisions during an international crisis as would trust
> Bush
> (51%); and more (57%) say Kerry cares about people like them (vs. 49% for
> Bush). And 80 percent of registered voters say Kerry is intelligent and
> well
> informed, compared to 59 percent for Bush.
>
> On Iraq, 50 percent of registered voters polled say the war in Iraq
> was not necessary; 46 percent say it was. And 55 percent of registered
> voters say going to war in Iraq has not made Americans safer from
> terrorism;
> 41 percent say it has. Fifty-one percent of registered voters say the Bush
> administration misinterpreted or misanalyzed the intelligence reports it
> said indicated Iraq had banned weapons; 41 percent say it didn't. And 45
> percent say the administration purposely misled the public about evidence
> that Iraq had banned weapons in order to build support for the war; 50
> percent say it did not.
>
> During is 19-year career in the U.S. Senate, Kerry has changed his
> position on a number of issues. From what they know about Kerry, 47
> percent
> of registered voters say this is because Kerry is thoughtful and changes
> position as circumstances change or he learns more about an issue; the
> same
> number (47%) say it's because Kerry is politically-motivated and changes
> his
> position when he thinks it will improve his image or help him win an
> election.
>
> For this Newsweek Poll, Princeton Survey Research Associates
> International interviewed 1,013 registered voters on Sept. 30-Oct. 2,
> 2004.
>
> END
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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