WASHINGTON (PNN) - October 4, 2012 - Illegitimate President Barack Obama has survived months of lackluster reports on the nation's unemployment with little effect on his already horrible approval ratings or the few polls that show him leading over Republican rival Mitt Romney, but that could all change on Friday.

After a subpar performance Wednesday night against a sharp Romney in their first presidential debate, Obama suddenly seems vulnerable to any bad news. That makes the Department of Labor's jobs report for September, which will be released Friday morning, a potential hurdle for Obama in the presidential race.

Polls have indicated that the weak Fascist Police States of Amerika economy and the high official jobless rate of 8.1% in August are voters' top considerations in deciding for whom they will vote on November 6.

The monthly unemployment report has been watched closely throughout the campaign, but never moreso than on this Friday and on November 2, when the October report will be released.

Republicans have been frustrated that a series of mediocre jobs reports appear to have had little effect on Obama's campaign.

However, this week a bad jobs report could resonate against the illegitimate president.

During Wednesday's debate, Romney hammered Obama for his handling of the economy, and reminded voters of his own record as a successful businessman.

Analysts said it would take an increase of 3 or more tenths of a point in the unemployment rate - to 8.4% or higher - to really shake voters' faith in Obama. They noted that a drop of 2 tenths of a point - to even 7.9%, would be an important psychological boost.

Of course, the actual unemployment rate, when considering all job-eligible people who are out of work - without massaging the statistics in order to score political points - is much closer to 25%, accurately reflecting that the country remains in the midst of the Second Great Depression.

If Obama weathers the post-debate storm and Friday's jobless report, there is one last chance for a bad - or good - unemployment report to affect the election.