Trump’s Job Approval Booms to Highest Mark Since Inauguration

President Trump’s job approval average in the Real Clear Politics (RCP) poll of polls is over 45 percent for the first time since inauguration.

As of this writing, according to RCP’s running average of recent polls, Trump enjoys a healthy 45.1 percent job approval rating, while 52 percent disapprove. Trump has not been over 45 percent since February of 2017, when he was still enjoying the first blush of a new president.

Over the last 27 or so months of his presidency, Trump’s average approval has briefly spiked over 44 percent a few times and dropped to as low as 37 percent (December 2017).

But since February of this year, Trump’s approval rating has climbed over four points, from 40.8 percent, while his disapproval rating dipped more than three points. This means he is upside down by only seven points, his best showing since early 2017 thanks to a net movement of seven full points in his favor.

Obviously, with the release of the Mueller Report, which debunked the media’s two-year Russian Collusion Hoax, the wind is at the president’s back.

Also benefiting the president is economic news, almost all of which is good-to-great.

Again and again, Trumponomics have resulted in record low unemployment numbers, a sustained stock market rally, and GDP growth that continues to “stun” economic experts — almost of whom, like the rest of America’s “experts,” are truly terrible at their jobs.

Surrogate who refused abortion asks SCOTUS to intervene as baby could be moved out of Texas

Georgia mayor, 23, ousted 10 months after making history as state’s youngest mayor

Republicans Attack GOP Candidate for Pointing Out How Many Foreign Students Attended Texas-Ohio State Game

Breaking: SCOTUS Blocks Trump’s Mail-in Ballot Restrictions Months Before Midterms

‘Trojan horses’ in America: Congress probes influence networks tied to China, Iran and Cuba

House Dems face Trump tariff dilemma as major Russia sanctions bill heads to floor

Supreme Court rejects Trump bid to revive strict mail-ballot rules before midterms

Trump Gives Huge Update on Russia-Ukraine War That Could Ease Pain at the Gas Pumps

GOP Gov. Candidate Forced to Swim for His Life After Plane Crash – Reporter Says Water Was ‘Only 30 Feet’ Deep

Saudi Arabia appeals to US as pipeline closure and Houthis spike oil prices

Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed says leaders must address ‘unpaid debts’ to Black communities

Elon Musk PAC Steps Up with Big Bucks to Fund Key Swing-State Races

Ex-Dem insider exposes what Harris told top donors days before Biden dropped out: ‘Insulting’

Breaking Video: Police Gathered at Mitch McConnell’s Residence – Comes After 95 Days Away from Senate, Questions About Health Concerns

Mitch McConnell casts first Senate vote since June fall

The worst nightmare for Democrats and our fake news media has just been realized. With the Russia Collusion Hoax officially debunked, Trump is now seen as a normal president in the eyes of the public, a duly elected president. The campaign to delegitimize him as a mistake and cheater is over. With this cloud finally removed, voters will look at Trump’s actual record, a record that can be summed up in two words: “peace” and “prosperity.”

As someone who lived through the 90s, I also wonder if we also aren’t seeing the beginnings of a backlash against Trump’s bitter political enemies in the establishment media and congress.

While former President Bill Clinton did have a sleazy sexual affair with a much younger subordinate in the Oval Office and did commit perjury to cover it up, the American people rebelled against Congressional efforts to remove him from office over a personal matter. But it was also a rebellion against an attempt to cripple a president who the public widely saw as doing a good job.

And Clinton did do a good job as president. If nothing else, he worked with a GOP congress, stayed out of the way of the tech boom and low energy prices, which allowed the Reagan Boom to march on through a second decade.

The American people did not want Clinton removed or paralyzed over his seamy personal life and said so with approval ratings that reached into the 60s.

In the eyes of the voters, the Russia Collusion investigation is over. Poll after poll show that the public now wants to “move on.”

But Democrats are refusing to move on … and in a way they can’t.

First off, their wild-eyed base still wants Trump impeached, but Democrats also need to make as much noise as possible to distract from Attorney General William Barr’s investigation into the Russia Collusion investigators, most especially former FBI Directory James Comey, former CIA Director John Brennan, and a gaggle of Dirty Cops and corrupt bureaucrats who attempted to rig the 2016 election for Hillary and then remove Trump through a Seven Days In May-style coup.