RE: The WLB Will Be Shrieking Like Someone Took A Blowtorch To His Balls
April 12, 2017 at 3:04 pm
(This post was last modified: April 12, 2017 at 3:45 pm by Jeanne.)
(April 11, 2017 at 5:21 pm)Cthulhu Dreaming Wrote: (April 11, 2017 at 5:15 pm)Jeanne Wrote: Hello Cthulhu Dreaming.
Your facts, my facts, your opinion, my opinion...
But...I am uninformed and you are...what exactly? Automatically superior because you think you are correct and whatever you write is wisdom that falls like pearls onto this forum?
That's funny.
-Jeanne
That's pretty rich, considering the amount of unsourced opinion in your own post. LOL, seriously. You're really one to call someone out for posting opinion.
Care to comment on the linked material?
I am doubtful that an up and coming young man has never seen his birth certificate. He should get it from his parents. Surely he has a drivers license, a passport, a banking account or a marriage license (if married) and would have needed to present a birth certificate for these. When his parents entered him into school, they would have needed a birth certificate.
But there are other ways of proving who you are and where you live than birth certificates that are acceptable. States that will provide ID free of cost to their citizens who do not have one will avoid having any whining over the need to show it.
According to that Gallop Poll done in 2016, 63% of Democrats polled thought voter ID was a good idea. 80% of all Americans polled approved too.
Surely you saw the Black Panther video? And my own experiences with voter fraud and suppression are from my past, yet the most recent one may have gone to court. I think it was handled otherwise, however, to spare the local NAACP the embarrassment of having their president charged. He shortly left for greener pastures.
So..it still remains that most citizens want voter ID and we want it for the reasons stated before; to ensure that only living citizens vote and they only vote once. That means all votes are valid and none are made invalid by fraudulent voting.
How is this suppression? I mean can you tell me exactly why you consider requiring an ID as suppression? If it is then so is requesting an ID for Sudafed or for any of the other reasons that we must show ID. I have never heard Leftists whine over that fact.
-Jeanne
Hi Tazzycorn.
In my previous post I wrote of the 63% of Democrats who wanted voter ID laws and 80% of all Americans polled agreed. If states provide IDs at no cost then that should satisfy those who claim it is a hardship.
My experiences cited were in my home town and my home county...not country. Democrats did indeed "encourage" blacks with bottles of booze. The NAACP president did indeed commit voter fraud using absentee ballots.
The Black Panthers did indeed stalk the voting place intimidating voters.
I do not love the Republicans. I do not love the Democrats.
I do not accept the nonsense of Pizza Gate. I do not like Alex Jones.
Would you cite evidence of the Republican Party acting to illegally disenfranchise over ten million of our fellow citizens please?
When the other woman running…Green Party, oh it was Jill Stein, I think, sued Wisconsin (?) didn't it ultimately reveal that the fraud was on the part of the Democrat Party and not the Republican Party as she claimed?
I remember something like that getting shuffled in the news.
-Jeanne
My original but vanished post mentioned gerrymandering, so I will talk about that since somebody must have mentioned that as the way the Republicans steal elections.
Locally, gerrymandering was used in this century to ensure that a black person only would win an seat on the county council, which was not a bad idea except that it has not served the constituents of that district well, yet.
Obviously the controlling party is the one who gets to set up what sort of districting and redistricting they want. In many major cities, the Democrats have been in control for decades, so any gerrymandering has been to their benefit. And…gerrymandering for Republican benefit has worked the same way. Unless…the elected officials actually work to benefit all citizens.
So..we have in my county…not country…districts that shift the power to the north-end of the county, which divides rural from city and also districts that divide towns so we can put a black in office.
In the 2014 election the Democrats in my state sought to keep a long-time politician in office by creating his district strictly in his home city, but it didn't work and we lost a hardworking and influential man of integrity to the Republican sweep. They didn't seem to realize that there were more citizens outside the new district, both Republican and Democrat who vote for retaining him. The districts lost many experienced Democrats during that ridiculous sweep of 2014.
At the same time, the Democrats in my state gerrymandered to divide the two Republicans that represented the most rural counties of the state and we unfortunately lost a young firebrand backed by the Tea Party who represented his district well.
In my state a Republican won the governorship, but the state is still ruled by long-time Democrats and it is doubtful that the governor will remain in office.
I agree that gerrymandering is rotten to the core and that when used strictly to divide and conquer is an act against the citizenry. But…it is under the control of the party in power and is not at all a tool used only by Republicans.
-Jeanne
I am so sorry. I don't know why my posts are all together like this. I will try to get this site and my computer to work better together.
-Jeanne