Proving once again that nothing is Scott Walker’s fault,
ever. WSJ:
Scott Walker: Job approval low because the headlines are always negative. Gov. Scott
Walker on Wednesday attributed his low job approval rating to the media’s focus on negative news. “The headlines are always about negative and bad things so it’s no wonder that people feel that way in the polls.”
Could it be failing
environment oversight of water and our crumbling state roads? Maybe it was when Walker was caught lying about not trying to change the “Wisconsin Idea?” Or usurping local control?
Running for president with Wisconsin in his rear view mirror? Don’t get me
started.
Oh, I’d like to welcome Walker to his own party’s campaign
of personal and political destruction.
“Negative and bad things” have been the
message since Hillary Clinton became first lady, and Obama took office. They
even planned to oppose everything Obama wanted during his presidency, taking those "negative and bad things" to the American public relentlessly.
Half of respondents said the state was headed in the wrong direction while 46 percent said it was headed in the right direction … About 37 percent said the state budget is in worse shape than a few years ago, compared with 31 percent who said it’s in better shape and 25 percent who said it’s about the same.
Sticking with Walker’s well research anecdotal stories, from
successful corporate kiss asses, things are so much better than the actual news
media's reporting:
“Generally we hear good things (about the direction of the state) at the listening sessions,” Walker said.
Gee, you think big business wouldn't be happy with WEDC and zero taxes? It’s interesting to note the media has no way of knowing what Walker is really hearing in his "listening sessions:"
The media have not been allowed to attend the private meetings.Way back when Walker ran for governor, this cartoon warned us all what was about to happen:
Wait, you want "The Media" to attend a Listening Session for Scott Walker to what, listen to the media?
ReplyDeleteThat's not how it works.