RIO DE JANEIRO -- Two weeks away from the Olympics, nearly two out of three Brazilians believe that hosting them will cause the country more harm than good, an opinion poll said Tuesday as worries grow over crime and budget cuts.Half of the people surveyed by Datafolha pollster oppose the big sporting event. The disapproval has doubled in three years, and the frustration is even greater in south and southeast Brazil, which includes the host city Rio de Janeiro.The popularity of the Games has dropped dramatically as Brazil weathers a two-year-long recession, and unemployment and inflation shoot up.Rio de Janeiro is one of the hardest-hit states. Plunging oil prices and a massive kickback scheme at state oil company Petrobras have depleted the states accounts so severely that the states acting governor declared financial disaster in June. The move gave officials the freedom to manage shrinking resources without breaking fiscal laws and opened the way for the federal government to send an aid package of $860 million to pay for security during the event.About 85,000 police and soldiers will be working during the Games, twice the security contingent of London 2012, but experts worry about public safety after the event ends. Rios murder and robbery rates have already gone up this year.More than half of Brazilians think that the citys security problems are a cause of shame. Officers have staged protests to complain about salary delays and poor working conditions, with police stations missing basic items such as toilet paper.At a recent demonstration in the airport, one group of police held signs in English reading Welcome to Hell.The state has also been skipping payments to teachers and retired workers.On Monday, teachers protested outside the training camp for Brazils soccer team, showing banners to the arriving players that read Money only for Olympics. No money for public education.Two tramcars of Rios new light-service rail system built downtown as a legacy project for the Games were vandalized on Monday with spray-painted messages: Fancy Transportation. Trashy Hospitals. What kind of country is that?The amount that was spent on the Olympics could have helped hospitals that are closing, said Jessica Azevedo, a 23-year-old woman who works downtown. They should have thought about public health and education first. Thats where we are suffering.Datafolha interviewed 2,792 people between July 14 and 15 in 171 cities. The margin of error was 2 percentage points. Wholesale Nike Shoes For Sale . LOUIS -- Heading into the final stretch of the season, the issues for the Chicago Bears banged-up defence only seem to be getting worse. Nike Huarache Outlet . 1, meaning problems for the doping controls at both major international sports events next year. The World Anti-Doping Agency provisionally suspended the Moscow Antidoping Center on Sunday, saying its operations must improve or a six-month ban on the facilitys accreditation will be imposed. http://www.nikeshoesoutletwholesale.com/adidas-ultra-boost-sale.html . After taking two big hits this week -- losing at home and dropping back-to-back games for the first time all season -- Indiana struck back by playing its most complete game of the year. Air Max 97 Outlet . It just didnt show when he hit the ice. Berra made 42 saves and Kris Russell scored at 1:32 of overtime, lifting the Calgary Flames to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks on Sunday night. Vapormax Mens Sale . In what the team had called a retirement, Ryan said Thursday that he is resigning as chief executive of the Rangers in a move effective at the end of this month. CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Alabama coach Nick Saban and Florida States Jimbo Fisher are seeking support for high school football programs decimated by floods in their native West Virginia.Several West Virginia schools were heavily damaged in the June 23 floods that killed 23 people statewide. Both coaches asked high schools in their respective states this week to each donate a full football uniform, including pads and helmets and practice jerseys, by July 25 so that they can be transported to West Virginia.Fisher says many West Virginia high schools will be unable to field a football team without major assisstance.dddddddddddd. In a letter to coaches, he wrote that I know that we can help these members of our football family.Fisher was born in Clarksburg. Saban grew up just outside of Monongah and says football was such an important part of my childhood in West Virginia.---Donations can be sent to:Uniform Flood Donations, c/o Florida State Football, 403 Stadium Drive West, Tallahassee, FL 32306Mal Moore Athletic Complex, Attn: Jeff Springer, 323 Bryant Dr., Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 ' ' '