Woodland
Sexy Member
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2011
- Posts
- 471
- Media
- 23
- Likes
- 77
- Points
- 63
- Location
- South Bend (Indiana, United States)
- Sexuality
- 100% Straight, 0% Gay
- Gender
- Male
Vinyl,
Page 1 of the survey states:
"Interviews with 1,018 adult Americans,including 335 Democrats, 398 Independents, and 285 Republicans, nducted by telephone by Opinion Research Corporation on July 16-21, 2010."
Page 2 shows a little table (which didn't copy and paste properly) It breaks dows the percentages, and for the column "All Americans", the percent indicating that they feel Obama was "Definitely born in the U.S." is only 42%, which would mean that the other 56% have SOME doubt (2% have no opinion)
http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/2010/images/08/04/rel10k1a.pdf
If a random poll showed the a majority of people believe in unicorns, I would argue that a majority of people believe in unicorns, whether or not I agreed with it.
I never said his religion mattered, and I wasn't the person who brought it up. He can be whatever religion he choose and can change it hourly if he so desires.
I pointed out a poll indicating a sampling of American's views on a topic. I was told that the poll was only for Republicans, but that was incorrect. Then I was told that stupid people question Obama, and that for the record "Everyone knows Obama is an American, a Christian and was born in the United States. Period", as if that would be the proof needed to end the discussion.
I get it, it is stupid to question Obama (according to this board). It is racist to question his birth place (according to Whoopi).
Page 1 of the survey states:
"Interviews with 1,018 adult Americans,including 335 Democrats, 398 Independents, and 285 Republicans, nducted by telephone by Opinion Research Corporation on July 16-21, 2010."
Page 2 shows a little table (which didn't copy and paste properly) It breaks dows the percentages, and for the column "All Americans", the percent indicating that they feel Obama was "Definitely born in the U.S." is only 42%, which would mean that the other 56% have SOME doubt (2% have no opinion)
http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/2010/images/08/04/rel10k1a.pdf
If a random poll showed the a majority of people believe in unicorns, I would argue that a majority of people believe in unicorns, whether or not I agreed with it.
I never said his religion mattered, and I wasn't the person who brought it up. He can be whatever religion he choose and can change it hourly if he so desires.
I pointed out a poll indicating a sampling of American's views on a topic. I was told that the poll was only for Republicans, but that was incorrect. Then I was told that stupid people question Obama, and that for the record "Everyone knows Obama is an American, a Christian and was born in the United States. Period", as if that would be the proof needed to end the discussion.
I get it, it is stupid to question Obama (according to this board). It is racist to question his birth place (according to Whoopi).