Quote: truthkeeper wrote in post #2

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I've been reading comments on Trump's commercial, where he exposes Hillary's health.

WE know the Media has buried all of this and refused to report on and air the images. (Although occasionally they got dragged into it kicking and screaming, as on 9-11 when she was thrown into the van and came up with the fake pneumonia story.)

However, the Sheeple, clueless as ever, remain unaware.

Okay...so what if Trump had a presser and exposed Queenie's health issues, power-point presentation and all? The Media would be forced to cover it. Heck, punk them into covering it for all I care, but get them in the room with cameras rolling.

Hillary has a much more problematic "P" word than Trump, and that's Parkinson's.

Don't you think the people would WANT to know how truly sick she is prior to voting? Isn't it relevant? I know it doesn't matter to the True Believers, but the others...? Sanders people? Lo-infos? Lazy and unmotivated?

I like the idea, but then I fully support a "March to the Sea" on ALL of these creeps...RATs, RINOs, and "Media."

IMO, go Alpha, Donald. GO ALPHA.

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Rasmussen weighs in on GOP defections TM

Most Republicans Say GOP Leaders Hurt Party With Criticism of Trump
October 12, 2016

Most Republican voters still think top GOP leaders are hurting the party with their continuing criticism of Donald Trump and are only slightly more convinced that those leaders want Trump to be president. A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 57% of Likely Republican Voters believe it is bad for their party that top Republicans continue to criticize Trump, but that's down a bit from 62% in June. Twenty percent (20%) feel the continuing criticism is good for the party, up from 15%, while 16% now say it has no impact. (To see survey question wording, click here.)

But while 66% of Republicans felt top party leaders didn't want Trump to be president four months ago, just 51% feel that way now. Still, only 27% believe party leaders want a Trump presidency, compared to 20% in the previous survey. Twenty-two percent (22%) are now unsure of what their party leaders want. Among all likely voters, only 17% believe most top Republican leaders want Trump to be elected president. Sixty-two percent (62%) disagree, while 21% are not sure. These findings are little changed from June.

Thirty-four percent (34%) of all voters say it’s good for the GOP that its top leaders continue to criticize Trump, up from 26%, while 42% say it’s bad, down from 50%. Seventeen percent (17%) say such criticism has no impact on the party.

Several prominent Republicans including House Speaker Paul Ryan and Senator John McCain, the party’s presidential nominee in 2008, have distanced themselves from Trump since the airing of graphic sexual comments he made 11 years ago. Trump who apologized for the comments in Sunday night’s debate has dismissed their remarks and said now he is free to run against the GOP establishment as well as the Democrats.

Among voters who support Trump in the presidential election, 74% say it's bad for the GOP that top party leaders keep criticizing him. Just 30% of these voters think Republican leaders want Trump to win. Trump took a noticeable hit in Rasmussen Report's daily White House Watch survey following the disclosure of his sexual remarks, but the race has tightened since Sunday night’s debate between the candidates. Just 12% of Democrats and 11% of voters not affiliated with either major party think most GOP leaders want to see their party’s nominee win the election.

snip

Ryan said after the release of a video with Trump's sexual comments that he would not defend Trump and told other representatives they can stop supporting the GOP presidential nominee if they feel it will hurt their reelection chances. While Ryan has not rescinded his endorsement of Trump, few Republicans said in May that it was important to their vote that their party’s top leader in Congress endorse their party’s presidential nominee.

Republicans still prefer a party that’s more like Trump than Ryan.

Already by June, Trump seemed to be a third-party candidate running against both major parties.

Voters continue to strongly believe that the media is more interested in controversy than in the issues when it comes to the presidential race. As in previous presidential election cycles, voters expect reporters covering political campaigns to help their favorite candidates and think it's far more likely they will help Clinton than Trump.

http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_c...ticism_of_trump