To those who regret feeding the trolls, may I recommend this simple fix? Copy your reply onto your clipboard, delete it from this page, and repost a positively worded version of it as an original comment of your own.
That would be nice, Lalo, but that commission was actually started to prevent eligible, but probably Democratic, voters from voting. Some of the more intelligent (blue) states wouldn’t go along.
Like conservatives always say, gotta protect State’s rights! (Except in cases of imaginary illegal voters and pot smokers who would rather give their money to law abiding growers than drug cartels.)
Why is it the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity could find mill^H^H thou^H^H tens of illegal Republican voters but ignores the suppression of hundreds of thousands in certain groups?https://www.upi.com/US-Supreme-Court-to-hear-case-alleging-Ohio-voter-suppression/9361496164924/Plaintiffs argue that removing “inactive” voters from Ohio’s registration database is a strategic tactic intended to keep Democratic residents away from the polls and help the GOP in what’s been a key swing state in recent elections. https://www.usnews.com/news/politics/articles/2017-05-15/supreme-court-reject-appeal-over-nc-voter-id-lawThe Supreme Court on Monday rejected an appeal to reinstate North Carolina’s voter identification law, which a lower court said targeted African-Americans “with almost surgical precision.”
The Voter Fraud Commission was a misguided attempt to solve a non-existent problem. States refused to hand over data from the 2016 Election to the Commission on Voter Fraud. They fought hard that the Commission not see their records or methods because they wanted to protect the rights of the citizens of their states. The system is rigged to Republicans but voters are starting to learn they can still elect Democrats if they win 60-40 majorities to over come the Republican handicapped elections.
Radish... almost 7 years ago
Trump stole 3 million votes.
Richard S Russell Premium Member almost 7 years ago
To those who regret feeding the trolls, may I recommend this simple fix? Copy your reply onto your clipboard, delete it from this page, and repost a positively worded version of it as an original comment of your own.
kaffekup almost 7 years ago
That would be nice, Lalo, but that commission was actually started to prevent eligible, but probably Democratic, voters from voting. Some of the more intelligent (blue) states wouldn’t go along.
Daeder almost 7 years ago
Like conservatives always say, gotta protect State’s rights! (Except in cases of imaginary illegal voters and pot smokers who would rather give their money to law abiding growers than drug cartels.)
Push to talk almost 7 years ago
Why is it the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity could find mill^H^H thou^H^H tens of illegal Republican voters but ignores the suppression of hundreds of thousands in certain groups?https://www.upi.com/US-Supreme-Court-to-hear-case-alleging-Ohio-voter-suppression/9361496164924/Plaintiffs argue that removing “inactive” voters from Ohio’s registration database is a strategic tactic intended to keep Democratic residents away from the polls and help the GOP in what’s been a key swing state in recent elections. https://www.usnews.com/news/politics/articles/2017-05-15/supreme-court-reject-appeal-over-nc-voter-id-lawThe Supreme Court on Monday rejected an appeal to reinstate North Carolina’s voter identification law, which a lower court said targeted African-Americans “with almost surgical precision.”
Mr. Blawt almost 7 years ago
The Voter Fraud Commission was a misguided attempt to solve a non-existent problem. States refused to hand over data from the 2016 Election to the Commission on Voter Fraud. They fought hard that the Commission not see their records or methods because they wanted to protect the rights of the citizens of their states. The system is rigged to Republicans but voters are starting to learn they can still elect Democrats if they win 60-40 majorities to over come the Republican handicapped elections.