Well, that's the end of the USPS as we know it. How long before it is privatized under the guise that this will be a cost-savings measure>

"No more voting by mail, come any future election."

Or there will still be voting by mail but somehow the ballots in Democratic areas won't be postmarked and delivered on time.

One day Trump says he's not going to cut Medicare and Medicaid. The next day he endorses the House budget which includes massive cuts to Medicaid. For days Trump says Musk is in charge of DOJE. Then one day in court, DOJ lawyers say he isn't, but later that same day WH spokesperson reassures the media Musk is in charge. So the WH saying Trump has no plans to get rid of the USPS is pretty much meaningless. Watch what he does, not what he says.

"even the CNN poll has the potus in the 60's as far as approval..."

Nope:

CNN Poll: Americans worried by Trump's push to expand power

A broad majority feel the president isn't doing enough to address the high prices of everyday goods. And 52% say he's gone too far in using his presidential power, with similar majorities wary of his push to shutter federal agencies and elevate Elon Musk to a prominent role in his efforts to reshape the government.

Americans divide on Trump's performance in office thus far, with 47% approving and 52% disapproving, below the start-of-term ratings for any recent presidency other than his own.

Most adults nationwide, 55%, say that Trump has not paid enough attention to the country's most important problems and 62% feel he has not gone far enough in trying to reduce the price of everyday goods. Sizable shares across party lines share the latter view, including 47% of Republicans, 65% of independents and 73% of Democrats. In CNN's January polling, the economy eclipsed all other issues as Americans' top concern.

More describe themselves as pessimistic or afraid when looking ahead to the rest of Trump's second term (54%) than say they feel enthusiastic or optimistic about it (46%). In December, 52% were on the positive side, 48% negative. Notably, the share saying they feel "afraid" has climbed 6 points to 35%, rising by a roughly equal share across partisan lines.