Chock another one up for Obama...

[LearnMe]

Originally Posted by chucksnee

TO the bold it's very obvious you don not understand a lot, even when spoken in kindergarten speak....

I don't know what all I understand vs what I don't understand, but you, I know I don't understand.

Might just leave it at that. No need to keep emphasizing that fact with what you must think are clever little quips, but if you want to make better sense of yourself, adult like, you really should try actually saying something! Preferably something coherent if you dare...

[chucksnee]

Originally Posted by LearnMe

I don't know what all I understand vs what I don't understand, but you, I know I don't understand.

Might just leave it at that. No need to keep emphasizing that fact with what you must think are clever little quips, but if you want to make better sense of yourself, adult like, you really should try actually saying something! Preferably something coherent if you dare...

Yea, doing some research because of those "clever little clips" must suck, even when told you may want to do some research because of those "clever little clips"...but hey, why research when when you can just claim ignorance?

[LearnMe]

In keeping with the title of this thread...

"Obama is prepared to campaign for his party's presidential nominee more than any sitting president in recent history. That could be a big problem for the GOP and its nominee, Donald Trump. And a huge boon for Clinton.

The president's approval rating got its own convention bump: In a CNN/ORC poll conducted after the convention, 54% of Americans said they approved of Obama's job performance. It was his highest mark since right before his second inauguration in 2013. Just 45% disapproved.

That number is significant. Earlier this year, an NBC/Wall Street Journal poll found that President Barack Obama's approval rating had jumped to 51% — its highest point since his second inauguration.

NBC's team of political analysts called it the "most important number" out of the poll."

Obama approval rating could be GOP problem - Business Insider