According “Jimmy Jackson” Obama has lost over 6% of his followers in the past two weeks. This lost makes a total of 19% in the past two months. Is Obama losing? can this be? Well, today we be showing Obama and how he is doing.

AS you all may know, elections are just around corner, being so close, it’s now or never for our candidates. Barrack Obama, one of the candidates, however, has recently droped in supporters. Bill Jones, Ph.D professor at Harvordo University, has stated that Obama’s suppers has been rapidly declining over the months. Charts show that between April and June, Obama has lost nearly a quarter of his supports and is losing more everyday.

Has Obama’s broken promise to increase the deficit been the reason? or is it that he is not decreasing it? We sat down with Thomas Krome, who has the answer.

Thomas Krome: Obama supporters want someone to look up to, they want a strong leader, they want someone to make there lives easier and someone who has policies that sound to good to be true. This has been true for Obama for a while, it is the very reason he the President now. However, recently, Obama has made a mistake. A big mistake! He has raised the deficite by $1.4 Million dollars and now costing americans there homes, more in taxes as well as an increase of 35% in cost of gasoline.

It’s time a stong president leads this country out of poverty! If Obama is gonna win this election he is gonna need to get his head in the game, apoligise to his supports and start Working hard. These are tough times, with Obama not doing to well, they’re even more tougher.

You could say, of course, that Romney isn’t amenable for aggregate every one of his supporters believes in. (Indeed, that affect is accurate in one of the clips here.) That’s the accessible aegis that deflates this ad rather quickly. But back a adherent as visibleas The Celebrity Apprentice bang-up keeps beating abroad atthis obsession, the Obama campaign, with according obviousness, thinks it ability be nice if Trump’s best for President, Romney, aggregate his thoughts on what The Donald continues to sow: Doubt, mistrust, misconceptions.

To me, the best analytical affair about the ad is the use of airy country-blues harmonicaplaying over Trump’s birther comments. Is the abstraction to somehow accomplish Trump complete like a country-boy yahoo? This doesn’t aboveboard with Trump’s chichi big-city attire.

Also, the ad ends with Trump on Celebrity Apprentice utteringhis tagline, “You’re fired!” But this is what the Obama attack wants Romney to acquaint Trump, not the added way around.

I ability accept assured by asking, who cares what Trump thinks, and why does the Obama attack accept he’s account attacking? But the sad actuality is, some citizens do accept to a guy who holds millions agape authoritative decisions amid Arsenio Hall and Clay Aiken.

I accord the Obama attack ad low credibility for clarity, but with a few benefit credibility added for aggravating to affix the McCain/Trump/Romney/birther dots in aloof over 90 seconds, and for arresting un-Obama-like eccentricity.

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is promising to maintain an American military “with no comparable power anywhere in the world.”

The presumptive Republican presidential nominee faced a San Diego crowd estimated at 5,000 on Monday in what was billed as a Memorial Day service, not a campaign rally. But he drew clear contrasts with President Barack Obama.

Romney is warning against shrinking America’s military in Europe’s image. He says America must have the world’s strongest military to win wars and to prevent them.

Romney was joined by Arizona Sen. John McCain, a Vietnam veteran who says Romney is “fully qualified” to be the nation’s commander in chief.

Obama paid tribute to veterans in the Washington area Monday.

A new Gallup poll shows veterans prefer Romney over the president.

A spread in Playboy is a well-tested move for rebellious political spawn.

And while former Republican presidential candidate John McCain’s daughter Meghan chose to keep her clothes during her interview with the lad mag this month, she was certainly open to talking about her sexual preferences.

‘I’m not a lesbian, if that’s what you’re asking. I’d be the first person to tell the world I was gay. I’m not private about anything. I think you should live how you should live. But I’m strictly dickly. I can’t help it. I love sex and I love men,’ she told Playboy.

The outspoken 27-year-old political commentator discussed a wide range of issues, from her love of whiskey and shotguns to her distaste for Bristol Palin, who bashed Meghan in her book after the two spent time together during their parents’ ill-fated presidential campaign.

But, given the nature of the men’s magazine, she talked at length about her ‘party girl’ image.

‘What am I supposed to do, stay in and read a book? I come from a family of whiskey drinkers. My brothers like to drink and have a good time. It’s America, man. There’s nothing wrong with going out and listening to music and having a little Jack and Coke,’ she said.

Though her mother’s family has been the long-time owners of a beer distributor, she claims to have had a very low-key social life prior to hitting college. She only started dating once she moved to New York to attend Columbia University.

She said that two of the problems she faces while in the dating world is that prospective suitors either want to talk endlessly about political policy- which is a turn off for her- or feel that they know all there is to know about her and her family from a simple Google search.

As a result, she is currently single- which she is very happy about. 

The only picture that accompanied the Playboy interview is one of her wearing a glittery red dress, lying on a bed.

Her much-talked-about cleavage does show, however, and this is not the first time.

Meghan’s breasts have been the subject of public discussion for years, with one self-inflicted incident standing out in particular.

The blonde was the center of a firestorm after she Tweeted a picture of herself at home wearing a low-cut tank top and holding an Andy Warhol book beside her in October 2009.

After receiving a flood of angry responses, she Tweeted: ‘so I took a fun picture not thinking anything about what I was wearing but apparently anything other than a pantsuit I am a slut, this is why I have been considering deleting my twitter account, what once was fun now just seems like a vessel for harassment.’

The incident, though she later admitted was a life lesson, did not change her attitude and she doesn’t think twice about having fun with friends at bars. 

She said that she has embraced the advice of fellow buxom blonde Jessica Simpson and likes to flaunts her assets from time to time without care of repercussion. 

Reflecting on the 2008 campaign trail, she said that she gained weight by living off Starbucks and candy and even went up four dress sizes.

As she originally wrote in her book, Dirty Sexy Politics, which she published last year, Meghan passed out on Election Day when she nearly overdosed on Xanax due to the stress of the campaign.

This year, the stress that the Republican campaign is causing her is over her lack of enthusiasm. In the interview, she bashes the presidential hopefuls and expresses her hope that a fellow straight-talking ‘maverick’ like New Jersey Governor Chris Christie will get involved in the race as a potential vice presidential candidate.

Though he has not publicly ruled out the possibility, she believes he is the only obvious way to improve the current crop of candidates.

Bristol, he said, to avoid the White House Correspondents Dinner and “totally out” when he saw Meghan across the room, lest Bristol faced the jabs he made about McCain’s wife in a recent memory.

In his book “Not Afraid of Life” dings Bristol and Meghan’s mother Cindy McCain, because “as Louis Vuitton bags, cell phones so much, and an assistant, consistently do a lot of hair and makeup.” Bristol Meghan has also written that, after their first meeting, he had “a suspicion that I might need to watch my back.”

“I saw him across the room,” said Meghan, a conservative commentator on MSNBC, Playboy has seen Bristol at the correspondents dinner. “She biffed fast, really took off. Everything she writes is a total lie. I, like, a Louis Vuitton bag. He was just young and confused and are immersed in it all. Media is not nice to him. But the brand-someone had to sign “Dancing with the Stars”, it’s hard to sympathize. “

Meghan McCain speech reveals to Playboy
Meghan, who was interviewed for the magazine, but does not pose nude for Playboy also revealed that he was “almost an overdose of Xanax,” anti-anxiety medication the day before the 2008 election.

“I get a lot of weight,” he said of his time in the country, “because Starbucks and Snickers.”

Meghan, who left his father to the strong support of same-sex marriage, denies rumors he’s gay. Using obscene poem, it is a “strict” right, adding: “.. I can not help it I love sex and I like men”

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A member of the Republican Party Sarah Palin criticized the television series “The game has changed” (”Game Change”), which is the main character herself. It is stated on the website Deadline.

Said the HBO series based on the eponymous book by Mark Halperin and John Heylemanna. In the book, in turn, we are talking about Palin’s political career – in particular, its nomination as a candidate for vice-president the United States in conjunction with John McCain in the 2008 election.

Palin on the show itself is Julianne Moore. Also in the film are engaged Woody Harrelson, Ed Harris and Sarah Paulson. The pilot episode was aired on HBO March 10, 2012.

Palin said that neither she nor McCain are not going to watch the show. However, they discussed the project and concluded that “Hollywood is Hollywood lie lie.” Palin also said that was an idea of ​​the film by the trailer.

It’ll be interesting to see what people think of “Game Change,” assuming of course that they can get past their own political prejudices to watch it. We have long since made up our minds about the former Vice Presidential candidate and are either for or against her, but this HBO movie offers a more intimate look at her that you won’t find on any episode of “Saturday Night Live.” But even then, the movie is not all about her and deals more specifically with how people are selected to become national leaders. While you may think it’s the Presidential candidate who makes this final decision, that doesn’t always prove to be the case.

“Game Change” opens with a scene from a “60 Minutes” interview Cooper Anderson does with John McCain’s chief campaign strategist Steve Schmidt (Woody Harrelson) after the campaign has ended in which he asks Schmidt if he regretted choosing Palin as McCain’s running mate. The look on his face is perplexing as if he wants to say yes or is maybe instead looking for a better away to answer the question so it will seem more thoughtful. Either way we don’t find out his answer till the movie’s end, but we wonder about that question throughout.

Schmidt is seen as reluctant to join McCain’s campaign for President of the United States, but his respect for the Senator from Arizona eventually makes him a chief participant. But after McCain wins the Republican nomination, a bigger problem looms; the politicians he is thinking of selecting for his running mate won’t help him overcome the excitement Americans have for Barack Obama. This leads his political advisers Rick Davis (Peter MacNicol) and Mark Salter (Jamey Sheridan) to suggest Governor of Alaska Sarah Palin who they see as a “game changer.” Even though she has not been in office for very long, they believe that choosing Palin will enhance McCain’s image as a political maverick. Sure enough, Palin energizes his campaign in a way few others could with her strong presence and conviction of purpose. But when it comes to world and political affairs, that’s where everyone comes to develop a severe case of anxiety (including Palin herself).

Now I know Plain herself has made it clear that she has absolutely no interest in watching “Game Change,” but she is actually portrayed here with a lot of empathy. As played by Julianne Moore, Palin is sincere in her efforts in wanting to help McCain win the Presidency and is shown to be a loving mother and wife. Upon being introduced to the world as “the next Vice President of the United States,” Palin becomes overwhelmed with the negative press thrown in her direction to where she’s not sure how to deal with it. There are scenes where she watches helplessly as Tina Fey does her on “Saturday Night Live,” and you can’t help but feel for her even if it made for some great comedy on that show.

Speaking of Tina Fey, after watching her do a practically flawless and priceless imitation of Palin, it seemed insane for anyone else to try and play the former vice-presidential candidate either in a movie or a skit (did you see Andy Samberg try to do it?). But Moore never stoops to impersonating Palin but instead inhabits her does so brilliantly. The whole time we watch Moore in “Game Change,” we never get the sense that she is acting but instead searching for what drives Palin in this political race and in her life. I really felt like I was watching Palin in the movie and not Moore as she seems to just float away and has let the former Governor of Alaska take her over.

As the campaign rolls on, we see her rebelling against her advisers who keep telling her what to say, do, and wear. While part of us wants her to really listen to those in the campaign who’ve been through this kind of thing before, you can’t help but admire her for not wanting to put on an act for the American people. Deep down, we really don’t want to see our politicians put on an act for us as we always feel that we can see right through it. Would you be ever so willing to compromise the things you believe in just to win political office?

Harrelson is on a roll right now with his critically acclaimed performance in “Rampart,” and I love how he embodies Schmidt, a man who’s trying his best to handle a delicate situation that threatens to implode each and every day. Here’s a guy who thinks he can handle any problem thrown at him but ends up being confronted by one he cannot control. Seeing those eyes stare like daggers at Palin when she goes “rogue” is an unforgettable image as he eventually makes clear that this is McCain’s show more than hers.

Ed Harris doesn’t really look or sound much like John McCain, but that doesn’t matter here. What he does accomplish is making McCain seem like an honorable politician trying to run a campaign that is not full of nastiness like the one George W. Bush’s people ran against him in 2000. Seeing his grimace when his supporters start hating on Obama more intensely, calling him an “Arab” or a “communist,” is a painful sight as he realizes that this is not the kind of race he ever wanted to be a part of. Harris is an actor who always delivers the goods, and he certainly doesn’t fail us here.

One performance that stands out in particular here is Sarah Paulson’s as McCain adviser Nicole Wallace. Paulson gives her role a wonderful complexity as her sincere dedication to McCain’s campaign is severely tested by her utter resentment of Palin that we can constantly see is reaching its boiling point. As much as Wallace wants to help Palin do her best in debates and interviews, you can see in her eyes that she is thinking “is this the best we can come up with?” Also, Paulson looks a lot like Monica Potter, and I want to make sure we can tell the difference between the two in the future.

“Game Change” was directed by Jay Roach who also directed the superb HBO movie “Recount” which documented the voting debacle over the 2000 Presidential election between Bush and Gore. As with that one, he attempts to make “Game Change” a balanced look at a politician and campaign that we feel we know everything about already. Whether or not he has succeeded here is hard to tell because America is as politically divisive as it has ever been, and many people have been vocal with their criticisms even before they bothered watching this movie.

What Roach does great here is show us history as if it were unfolding right in front of us. We all know the outcome of this election, but we still cringe when Palin makes mistakes like on the Katie Couric interview. Even if she didn’t have our support during the general election, seeing her suffer through a process that really proves to be beyond anyone’s control is painful, and we want to see her overcome obstacles most people don’t get to experience. Regardless of what it is we’re watching we always find ourselves rooting for the underdog. As “Game Change” comes to an end, Roach keeps us on the edge of our seats as we wonder what Palin has up her sleeve next as she has long since proven that she is nobody’s puppet.

Is “Game Change” accurate to what actually happened? I guess it depends on who you ask; Palin and McCain have described it as inaccurate and based on a false narrative while Steve Schmidt and Nicole Wallace have said that it tells the truth and capturing the spirit of the campaign. When all is said and done though, I’m not sure I care if it is because most movies “based on a true story” are not and really can’t be for dramatic purposes. In the end all we can do is hope for a compelling motion picture that holds our attention throughout, and “Game Change” is certainly that.

Palin should at least be happy that, on top of being given a brilliant and respectful portrayal by Julianne Moore, she does not come off as the bad guy here. It’s really her political handlers who come off looking bad by throwing a barely tested Governor into a political minefield that is unforgiving and endlessly vicious. Long before the election ends, they see that their thirst for victory has overcome their better judgment as they picked a celebrity more than a true candidate. This brings me to scariest thing “Game Change” reveals though which is a truth that many of us don’t want to see: that these days the news is nothing more than “entertainment.”

* * * ½ out of * * * *

See also:

“Recount”

Based on a True Story and Worth Watching

“The Ides of March” – The Treacherous World of Politics

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A television film about the controversial campaign for vice president of the United States in 2008 from the ultra-conservative Sarah Palin, played by American actress Julianne Moore, opens Saturday at the channel to HBO subscribers.

The actress lives with an impressive mimicry the ultraconservative Republican Sarah Palin. “Game Change” tells us about the presidential campaign of 2008 which Sarah Palin wasknown governor of Alaska, was chosen as vice Senator John McCain in the White House race won by Democrat Barack Obama.

Palin resigned as governor of Alaska in 2009, but was forged a lucrative media career as a writer, television commentator and public broadcaster. It remains a high profile figure in the Republican Party and has not ruled out running in the future.

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“In 2008 my opponent in the presidential election was a candidate who advocated the prohibition of torture, believed in the need to do something to combat climate change – said Obama – Such a policy, to be honest, now could not be achieved in the nomination Republican presidential party, it would be considered too liberal. “

In order to understand what he says, Obama advised Republicans to see the recent debate. According to him, his campaign staff thinks hard to make these speeches and commercials show them without comment.

The Obama campaign is trying to provide policy makers, who are currently fighting for a nomination from the Republicans, the extreme conservatives. According to experts, the Republican electorate really has become more conservative, and it requires politicians to avoid statements that might seem liberal. However, as noted by observers in the presidential election, the Republicans themselves, obviously, will shift closer to the center in order to enlist the support of the wider.

Currently, the leaders of the race the Republicans are former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney and former Sen. Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania. Romney, who had a first image of a liberal, and now seeks to make emphatically conservative positions. Santorum is considered the most conservative politician of those who intend to participate in presidential elections. Among his last utterances attracted the attention of the statement that he does not believe in “absolute separation” of church and state.

However, Congressman Ron Paul, also claiming to be nominated for president by Republicans, is a libertarian and advocates for the maximum reduction in the state’s role in American life. According to Rasmussen Reports, Ron Paul recently beat Obama in the national rankings. Former Speaker of the House of Representatives Newt Gingrich, although it is considered to be conservative, calls for resolve to stay in the United States to illegal immigrants who are not breaking the law.

“I’m here to say that all charges are in one of these newspapers are absolutely false,” Babeu said outside his office, “except the issues are that I am gay.”

The former boyfriend of Babeu says in a report released by the Phoenix New Times last Thursday, that Babeu and his lawyer threatened him with deportation if he revealed their relationship. Babeu said Saturday he had no reason to believe that the man, identified in the report of the press only as Joseph, was an illegal immigrant. The newspaper said it is a person native to central Mexico.

The sheriff said Saturday that the man was also a volunteer in his congressional campaign, and when his friend failed, Babeu says that Joseph took control of the social media campaign and commit identity theft. Babeu said at the press conference that his lawyer contact the man, who in turn contacted his own lawyer after being threatened by contact Babeu and his lawyer.

Joe lives “in fear,” his lawyer told CNN in a statement.

“José contacted our lawyers buffet after he was contacted by counsel for the sheriff Babeu, because she felt intimidated and needed someone to help him protect his rights,” said Melissa Weiss-Riner Saturday. “As a campaign volunteer, our customer, created and maintained several websites and accounts at the request of Sheriff Paul Babeu. Web sites and accounts are created and maintained for Sheriff Babeu from 2008 to late 2011.

“Joseph is still living in fear, and is currently in the process of moving back. Therefore not available to speak to the media right now,” he continued.

However, Chris De Rose, the chief lawyer and Babeu campaign, told CNN he never threatened to Joseph or indicated in any manner that could be expelled if the relationship with the sheriff made public.

“I’ve never talked to the man by phone and I have met him in person,” said DeRose. “I never put in danger their legal status or anything else.”

DeRose said he sent an email to Joseph last May, asking him to hand over user names and passwords to access the website of the campaign. The only other time he contacted Joseph DeRose said, was when he sent a cease and desist order after the account was hacked Twitter campaign in September. Joseph responded by accepting the terms in this statement.

“The man has been accused of breaking several federal laws,” said DeRose. “Why do I have to jeopardize their legal status?”.

Joseph’s lawyer said only that the Mexican citizen living legally in the U.S., but declined to say whether he has always had legal status here.

In the press conference on Saturday vowed to continue his campaign Babeu for U.S. Congress and end its “four-year term as sheriff.” He was elected in 2008.

Babeu was joined at the press conference by his colleagues and associates who defended his character and underlined their claim that the matter was personal.

“What I do in my personal and private life is my private and personal life with people,” he said.

Babeu has appeared with Romney on the campaign trail, and along the Arizona senator John McCain in a television pro-immigration than McCain during his campaign aired in 2010. Babeu also spoke earlier this month at the Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington.

The spokesman for the Romney campaign, Andrea Saul also issued a statement to CNN on Saturday.

“Sheriff Babeu has resigned from his volunteer position in the campaign to focus on the charges against him,” Saul said. “We support his decision.”