There is nothing wrong with me. I work out of my home and don’t have time to field all the calls coming in, the vast majority of which are scammers. If I knew which ones were for sure legitimate pollsters, I would answer, but I have no way of knowing that so my policy is to not answer (I did answer a few times and got push polled). Does my policy offend you?
Of course it does not offend me, but at the same time your response suports my point. You do not answer the calls because (1) you have better things to do - and who dosen’t, and (2) because you correctly assume that most of the apparent pollsters calling are illegitimate push pollens. So, what does that tell us about those who do answer: (1) they have nothing better to do but waste their time with phone scammers, and (2) they are so anxious to tell strangers what they think, they don’t care if the pollster is legitimate or not. That sound like a liberal nut-case to me.