If this latest poll is accurate, Scott Brown should win this election, even if Martha Coakley does receive a little boost from President Obama’s visit.  Find out how you can help here or by clicking on the image below.  If you are a Massachusetts resident, go here to find your local polling place. Polls are open from 7:00am to 8:00pm.

Here is the polling data:

PPP (D) Massachusetts Senatorial Survey

• Scott Brown 51% (48%)
• Martha Coakley 46% (47%)

Among Men

• Scott Brown 56% (53%)
• Martha Coakley 41% (41%)

Among Women

• Martha Coakley 50% (52%)
• Scott Brown 46% (42%)

Among Democrats

• Martha Coakley 77% (77%)
• Scott Brown 19% (17%)

Among Republicans

• Scott Brown 90% (90%)
• Martha Coakley 8% (6%)

Among Independents

• Scott Brown 64% (63%)
• Martha Coakley 32% (31%)

Among Moderates

• Scott Brown 55% (49%)
• Martha Coakley 41% (42%)

Among McCain Voters

• Scott Brown 94% (90%)
• Martha Coakley 4% (7%)

Among Obama Voters

• Martha Coakley 76% (79%)
• Scott Brown 20% (15%)

Favorable / Unfavorable {Net}

• Scott Brown 56% (57%) / 37% (25%) {+19%}
• Martha Coakley 44% (50%) / 51% (42%) {-7%}
• Democrats in Congress 30% (33%) / 55% (55%) {-25%}
• Republicans in Congress 22% (21%) / 63% (59%) {-41%}

Among Independents

• Scott Brown 68% (70%) / 27% (16%) {+41%}
• Martha Coakley 31% (36%) / 63% (54%) {-32%}
• Republicans in Congress 24% (21%) / 56% (55%) {-32%}
• Democrats in Congress 16% (13%) / 66% (72%) {-50%}

Among Moderates

• Scott Brown 62% (62%) / 31% (21%) {+31%}
• Martha Coakley 40% (51%) / 53% (41%) {-13%}
• Democrats in Congress 25% (30%) / 60% (57%) {-35%}
• Republicans in Congress 20% (18%) / 62% (60%) {-42%}

Do you think Scott Brown is a liberal, moderate, or conservative?

• Liberal 4%
• Moderate 37%
• Conservative 58%

Among Independents

• Liberal 2%
• Moderate 47%
• Conservative 51%

Among Republicans

• Liberal 1%
• Moderate 47%
• Conservative 52%

Among Moderates

• Liberal 6%
• Moderate 46%
• Conservative 49%

Do you think Martha Coakley is a liberal, moderate, or conservative?

• Liberal 64%
• Moderate 32%
• Conservative 4%

Among Independents

• Liberal 71%
• Moderate 26%
• Conservative 3%

Among Democrats

• Liberal 47%
• Moderate 49%
• Conservative 4%

Among Moderates

• Liberal 62%
• Moderate 34%
• Conservative 4%

Do you think Scott Brown has made a strong argument for why he should be elected to the Senate?

• Yes 56%
• No 36%

Among Independents

• Yes 67%
• No 27%

Among Moderates

• Yes 61%
• No 31%

Do you think Martha Coakley has made a strong argument for why she should be elected to the Senate?

• Yes 41%
• No 51%

Among Independents

• Yes 29%
• No 62%

Among Moderates

• Yes 37%
• No 56%

Do you approve or disapprove of the work Ted Kennedy did during his time in the US Senate?

• Approve 63%
• Disapprove 24%

Would you like to see the next Senator from Massachusetts carry on Ted Kennedy’s legacy?

• Yes 47%
• No 41%

Do you approve or disapprove of Barack Obama’s job performance?

• Approve 44% (44%)
• Disapprove 43% (43%)

Among Independents

• Approve 33% (30%)
• Disapprove 52% (54%)

Among Moderates

• Approve 42% (42%)
• Disapprove 42% (43%)

Do you support or oppose President Obama’s health care plan?

• Support 40% (41%)
• Oppose 48% (47%)

Among Independents

• Support 29% (27%)
• Oppose 59% (59%)

Among Moderates

• Support 37% (38%)
• Oppose 50% (48%)

Do you think that Congressional Democrats are too liberal, too conservative, or about right?

• Too liberal 53%
• Too conservative 14%
• About right 33%

Do you think that Congressional Republicans are too liberal, too conservative, or about right?

• Too liberal 12%
• Too conservative 53%
• About right 35%

Do you think that ACORN will try to steal the election for Martha Coakley?

• Yes 25%
• No 38%
• Not sure 37%

Survey of 1,231 likely voters was conducted January 16-17, 2010. The margin of error is +/- 2.8 percentage points. Party ID breakdown: 39% (44%) Democrat; 17% (17%) Republican; 44% (39%) Independent. Political ideology: 54% (47%) Moderate; 22% (27%) Conservative; 23% (26%) Liberal. Results from the poll conducted January 7-9, 2010 are in parentheses.

Optimism for America posted a Survey USA poll today showing that people who live in Los Angelas prefer Mitt Romney as the best prospect for Republican President.

Which of these Republicans would make a better president?

* Mitt Romney 25%
* Mike Huckabee 19%
* Sarah Palin 14%
* Newt Gingrich 11%

Among Conservatives
* Mitt Romney 27%
* Mike Huckabee 23%
* Sarah Palin 18%
* Newt Gingrich 12%

Among Republicans
* Mitt Romney 31%
* Mike Huckabee 26%
* Sarah Palin 13%
* Newt Gingrich 12%

Among Independents
* Mitt Romney 20%
* Newt Gingrich 19%
* Mike Huckabee 18%
* Sarah Palin 12%

Among Democrats
* Mitt Romney 29%
* Sarah Palin 15%
* Mike Huckabee 14%
* Newt Gingrich 7%

Another new poll out today has Mitt Romney in the lead again.  This is a very significant poll as it reflects what the rest of them have.  At the bottom of this post I have included links to the rest of the polls.  Notice the polling between Sarah Palin and Barack Obama for 2012, then see the poll that has Mitt Romney Tied with Barack Obama.

Marist 2012 Political Survey

If the 2012 Republican presidential primary were held today, whom would you support if the candidates are:

• Mitt Romney 21%
• Sarah Palin 20%
• Mike Huckabee 19%
• Newt Gingrich 10%
• Bobby Jindal 5%
• Tim Pawlenty 1%
• Unsure 24%

Among Men

• Mitt Romney 29%
• Sarah Palin 18%
• Mike Huckabee 16%
• Newt Gingrich 12%
• Bobby Jindal 6%
• Tim Pawlenty 1%
• Unsure 18%

Among Women

• Mike Huckabee 22%
• Sarah Palin 21%
• Mitt Romney 14%
• Newt Gingrich 8%
• Bobby Jindal 4%
• Tim Pawlenty 1%
• Unsure 30%

Among College Graduates

• Mitt Romney 28%
• Sarah Palin 16%
• Mike Huckabee 13%
• Newt Gingrich 13%
• Bobby Jindal 6%
• Tim Pawlenty 1%
• Unsure 23%

If the 2012 presidential election were held today, whom would you support if the candidates are:

• Barack Obama 56%
• Sarah Palin 33%

Among Independents

• Barack Obama 49%
• Sarah Palin 34%

Among College Graduates

• Barack Obama 62%
• Sarah Palin 30%

Among Those Age 18-29

• Barack Obama 69%
• Sarah Palin 27%

Overall, do you have a favorable or unfavorable impression of Sarah Palin?

• Favorable 37%
• Unfavorable 43%

Among Independents

• Favorable 36%
• Unfavorable 37%

Among College Graduates

• Favorable 33%
• Unfavorable 56%

Among Those Age 18-29

• Favorable 31%
• Unfavorable 52%

Among Men

• Favorable 43%
• Unfavorable 40%

Among Women

• Favorable 31%
• Unfavorable 46%

Do you think Sarah Palin’s decision to resign as governor of Alaska before her term was up will help or hurt her running for president in 2012?

• Will help 15%
• Will hurt 61%

Among Republicans

• Will help 20%
• Will hurt 51%

Among Independents

• Will help 17%
• Will hurt 61%

Among Those Age 18-29%

• Will help 5%
• Will hurt 81%

Among Men

• Will help 18%
• Will hurt 59%

Among Women

• Will help 13%
• Will hurt 62%

See the latest polling below:

Call Me GOP:  Sweet 16 Republican Challenge:  The Winner is Mitt Romney

YAF Straw Poll:  Young Americans Want Mitt Romney in 2012

Fox News: Republicans Favor Mitt Romney as Their Nominee in 2012

Rasmussen: Mitt Romney is Tied With Barack Obama

Gallup: Romney Edges Palin, Huckabee in Early GOP Test

Rasmussen: 2012 Republican Primary Survey…Mitt Romney on Top

Pew Research: Romney’s Public Image Has Improved

On Fundraising?

FEC Filings: Mitt’s ‘Free Strong America PAC’ Leads The Way In All Areas of Fundraising

I came across this article written by Kurt Nimmo from “Info Wars”  regarding the House Bill presented by Rep. Jose Serrano to “repeal the 22nd amendment.”

There is only one thing stated in this article I disagree with.  It is the statement by Sher Zieve quoted in the article as saying, “once Obama is elected, we won’t be able to get rid of him.”  My belief is that Obama will do enough to get rid of himself.  There is still enough decency in the American people, generally, that will cause many of his voters to turn from him like a “dog from his vomit.”  Just look at the huge dip Obama has taken with independents.  Obama’s loss by the way, is Mitt Romney’s gain with independents.

As Obama’s poll number decrease with indies, Mitt Romney’s increase(video).

Earlier this month, Rep. Jose Serrano, D-N.Y. introduced H. J. Res. 5, a bill that would repeal the Constitution’s 22nd Amendment prohibiting a president from being elected to more than two terms in office, thus potentially paving the way to make Barack Obama president for life. Not surprisingly, the corporate media — currently caught up in Obama mania — has not covered this story.

See the exact wording of the bill on the Library of Congress website.

“Will George W. Bush end up being the last true US President?” asked Sher Zieve, writing for the Canadian Free Press on January 14. “As I warned you on multiple times prior to the 2008 General Election, ‘once Obama is elected, we won’t be able to get rid of him.’ Tragically, this warning is now being realized. Not only has Obama established his election-fraud organization — ACORN — nationwide, his adherents have now begun the process to repeal the US Constitution’s 22nd Amendment.”

In addition to the ACORN election-fraud organization, Obama’s behind the scenes handlers have reinvigorated his “grass roots” election organization, calling it “Obama 2.0,” essentially a classical fascist mass movement designed to keep Obama mania alive and as well go up against those opposed to the bankster policies Obama and the elite plan to shove down the throat of the American people.

“The Amendment limits presidents to a maximum of eight years in office – or, under unusual circumstances, such as succession following the death of a president, a maximum of ten years in office. Should Rep. Serrano succeed in repealing the Amendment, Obama would be cleared to run for an unlimited number of terms, restricted only by the vote of the electorate,” writes Drew Zahn for WorldNetDaily.

As the election campaign of Obama revealed, it is relatively easy to whip up irrational frenzy over a candidate, thus ensuring his re-election indefinitely if the 22nd Amendment is indeed repealed.

The United States is no longer the country it once was. “Prior to Franklin Roosevelt, presidents honored the precedent established by George Washington, who – though widely popular – refused to run for a third term of office,” notes Zahn.

Thomas Jefferson followed Washington’s example and foresaw the eventual passage of the 22nd Amendment. “General Washington set the example of voluntary retirement after eight years,” Jefferson wrote in an 1805 letter to John Taylor. “I shall follow it, and a few more precedents will oppose the obstacle of habit to anyone after a while who shall endeavor to extend his term. Perhaps it may beget a disposition to establish it by an amendment of the Constitution.”

Jefferson’s immediate successors, James Madison and James Monroe, also adhered to the two-term principle.

During Franklin D. Roosevelt’s second term, supporters cited the bankster engineered war in Europe as a reason for breaking with precedent. In the 1944 election, during World War II, Roosevelt won a fourth term, but died in office the following year. The 22nd Amendment was ratified by the requisite number of states on February 26, 1951.

Following the potential repeal of the 22nd Amendment, Obama’s handlers will exploit the bankster engineered economic crisis to push for a third term. As Gerald Celente, the CEO of Trends Research Institute, and others have predicted, by 2012 America will be wracked by civil strife, “marked by food riots, squatter rebellions, tax revolts and job marches,” writes Paul Joseph Watson.

“In order to achieve repeal of the 22nd Amendment, Serrano’s proposal must be approved by a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress and ratified by three-quarters of the states’ legislatures,” notes Zahn.

If Celente’s prediction occurs, this approval will not prove to be much of a hurdle. In fact, as Rockefeller minion Henry Kissinger noted well over a decade ago, under such conditions the American people will beg for a dictator to led them out of the wilderness.

Of course, King Obama will not lead the American people out of the wilderness. He will usher in a New World Order with its high-tech control grid and a horrific race to the bottom.

(Pew research).Former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney has seen his favorability ratings improve and now enjoys a positive balance of opinion among the general public: 40% rate him favorably, 28% unfavorably. This marks a reversal of opinion from February 2008, during the latter stages of the GOP primary campaign, when just 30% viewed him favorably and 44% expressed an unfavorable opinion.

The latest national survey by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press, conducted June 10-14 among 1,502 adults reached on landlines and cell phones, finds that impressions of Sarah Palin have not changed much since the presidential campaign. Palin continues to be divisive figure among the general public, with about as many saying they have an unfavorable impression (44%) as a favorable view (45%) of the Alaska governor.

Among Republicans, however, the balance of opinion about Palin is more positive than it is regarding Romney or other leading GOP figures, Newt Gingrich and Michael Steele. More than seven-in-ten Republicans (73%) express a favorable opinion of Palin while just 17% have an unfavorable opinion. Romney, Gingrich and especially Steele are less familiar figures – among the public overall and Republicans – than is Palin. While comparable percentages of Republicans rate Palin and the other Republicans unfavorably, far more view Palin favorably. And Palin continues to be overwhelmingly popular with key parts of the GOP base – white evangelical Republicans (84% favorable) and conservative Republicans (80% favorable).

Since February 2008, shortly before he abandoned his race for the GOP presidential nomination, opinion of Romney has improved across most political and demographic groups, but the shift has been particularly pronounced among independents. In February 2008, just 29% of independents had a positive impression of Romney while 46% had a negative view. Today, that balance is reversed: 44% view Romney favorably and 25% unfavorably.

Positive opinions among both Democrats and Republicans have increased by eight points since early 2008. Among Republicans, Romney has made identical nine-point gains in favorability among conservative Republicans and moderate and liberal Republicans; currently, 61% of conservative Republicans and 52% of moderate and liberal members of the GOP express positive opinions of Romney.

Romney’s favorable ratings have not changed significantly among white non-Hispanic evangelical Republicans; 54% have a favorable opinion now, compared with 52% in February 2008. Among all other Republicans, by contrast, positive opinions of Romney have increased by 11 points, while negative opinions have fallen considerably (from 31% to 16%).