Snipped from RasmussenReports.com.

Just what “I was afraid of. This is in relation to a portion of another article of mine. Here is a small quote:

I am pissed that 48% of the country thought one of two things: I can’t vote for Obama since he is black or Muslim (which he is not), or Sarah Palin was qualified to be Vice President (or God forbid, President). And I don’t know which one is more scary. I can’t believe Obama did not win more of the majority. HE ONLY WON BY 51-52%! Obama couldn’t have had a more perfect environment for a landslide election, and yet, there was no landslide.

Well, we can definitely see that a good portion of the McCain voters actually thought Palin was qualified. The other I guess were too racist to vote for Obama (kind of kidding). This is absolutely scary to me. These people are so hell bent on Jesus, that they truly don’t care about anything but their religious agenda. People dying in Iraq, oh well, I believe in Jesus. Economy going down the tubes, oh well, I believe in Jesus. Environment being destroyed, oh well, I believe in Jesus … What the HELL! Jesus isn’t going to fix all of this shit. Why can’t people see past the abortion, homosexuality and/or evolution taught in schools and see that there are some impending dooms that face the country … world that are, at this time, more goddam important!

Here is a small portion of the article about these nut-jobs:

Sixty-nine percent (69%) of Republican voters say Alaska Governor Sarah Palin helped John McCain’s bid for the presidency, even as news reports surface that some McCain staffers think she was a liability.

Only 20% of GOP voters say Palin hurt the party’s ticket, according to a new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey. Six percent (6%) say she had no impact, and five percent (5%) are undecided.

Ninety-one percent (91%) of Republicans have a favorable view of Palin, including 65% who say their view is Very Favorable. Only eight percent (8%) have an unfavorable view of her, including three percent (3%) Very Unfavorable.

When asked to choose among some of the GOP’s top names for their choice for the party’s 2012 presidential nominee, 64% say Palin.

Read Full Article Here!