I could go on showing all the other pollsters who predicted Hillary Clinton would win, but that would only confirm that in 2016 the Deep State propaganda machine was working overtime to elect Hillary. Nevertheless, as this is being written, there are a few signs that indicate the pollster tide favoring Harris may yet turn.
Before the August flurry of pollsters favoring Harris, in late in July Fox News, Rasmussen, CNBC and HarrisX polls put Trump ahead of Kamala. James Howard Kunstler of the Substack site Clusterfuck Nation, noted that on August 29th statistician Nate Silver, founder of the FiveThirtyEight poll of polls, put Kamala’s chance of winning down at 42.7 % versus Trump’s 56.7%.
Kunster added, “Voters have begun to notice that the candidate represents nothing except whatever happened the past four years in Biden-Land — which is to say, open borders, war for the sake of arms profiteers, flagrant censorship, inflation, cratering business activity, and overt DOJ political persecutions.” Also, Martin Armstrong (founder of ArmstrongEconomics), has estimated Kamala Harris’s true poll numbers are well below Trump’s.
Even Kamala supporter CNN is recognizing that Kamala Harris is having trouble. CNN’s pollster, David Chalian, found that his sampling of a key demographic cohort – white voters without a college degree in swing states -- favors Trump by huge margins. See the video here.
How Pollsters Create Polls
Government polls and estimates are almost always wrong because they are politicized. For example, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) had to revise the Biden administration’s brag of creating 3,140,000 new jobs in 2023. It was revised downward by 749,000 jobs! The BLS also punched a hole in the Biden administration’s brag of creating millions of jobs in 2024. On August 21st the BLS reported that the U.S. economy created 818,000 fewer jobs than originally reported in the 12-month period through March 2024.
Something is not quite right with the number crunching skills at BLS, or were those downward revisions of new jobs meant to bolster the Federal Reserve’s decision to lower interest rates in an election year?