Ever know of anyone getting a zero on homework for not putting their name, subject, and date on the paper? If someone's vote is invalidated because they cannot follow instructions, I am 100% on board.Whistle Pig said:
It depends on your perspective. Is it plausible that a ballot recieved before election day was actually fraudulently sent from the future, or did a voter just forget to write the date on a legitimate return envelope?
To add to this, I got a zero on an assignment because I left it in a different folder in my locker. Teacher said it was due then and to deal with the consequences. So not turning it in on time is and should also be a big no. I don't care who you are voting for.We fixed the keg said:Ever know of anyone getting a zero on homework for not putting their name, subject, and date on the paper? If someone's vote is invalidated because they cannot follow instructions, I am 100% on board.Whistle Pig said:
It depends on your perspective. Is it plausible that a ballot recieved before election day was actually fraudulently sent from the future, or did a voter just forget to write the date on a legitimate return envelope?
We fixed the keg said:Ever know of anyone getting a zero on homework for not putting their name, subject, and date on the paper? If someone's vote is invalidated because they cannot follow instructions, I am 100% on board.Whistle Pig said:
It depends on your perspective. Is it plausible that a ballot recieved before election day was actually fraudulently sent from the future, or did a voter just forget to write the date on a legitimate return envelope?
Holy bleeping bleep. CBS and @macfarlane assert without reason or sense here that if you want election audits, or use your right to object to a state's electors, or even if you oppose *unconstitutional* changes to election laws, that makes you an "election denier." INSANE. https://t.co/NtVHQYCpx3 pic.twitter.com/oV5KqbgQBZ
— Mollie (@MZHemingway) November 3, 2022
Its literally all they havewill25u said:Holy bleeping bleep. CBS and @macfarlane assert without reason or sense here that if you want election audits, or use your right to object to a state's electors, or even if you oppose *unconstitutional* changes to election laws, that makes you an "election denier." INSANE. https://t.co/NtVHQYCpx3 pic.twitter.com/oV5KqbgQBZ
— Mollie (@MZHemingway) November 3, 2022
HOLY S***: Kimberly Zapata, the deputy director of the City of Milwaukee Election Commission has just been fired for committing election fraud by obtaining fake military ballots and sending them to Assembly Elections Committee chairwoman Janel Brandtjen.
— Dan O'Donnell (@DanODonnellShow) November 3, 2022
Milwaukee Elections Commission Director Claire Woodall-Vogg says she believes that Zapata was attempting to point out that military ballots can be requested and sent out without a photo ID or even voter registration through the public https://t.co/D6Nnq5tHWd website.
— Dan O'Donnell (@DanODonnellShow) November 3, 2022
Milwaukee Elections Commission Director Claire Woodall-Vogg says she believes that Zapata was attempting to point out that military ballots can be requested and sent out without a photo ID or even voter registration through the public https://t.co/D6Nnq5tHWd website.
— Dan O'Donnell (@DanODonnellShow) November 3, 2022
James Clapper would call your statement the "head shot". The state has already forfeited their "legitimate role of overseeing and policing elections". The question now remains why did they?aggiehawg said:Then why is nearly 99% of Arizona's election apparatus run by private entities like Dominion and Runbeck?Quote:
"When private citizens form 'ballot security forces' and attempt to take over the State's legitimate role of overseeing and policing elections,
This is the correct answer, but some posters don't care about laws and regulations.We fixed the keg said:Ever know of anyone getting a zero on homework for not putting their name, subject, and date on the paper? If someone's vote is invalidated because they cannot follow instructions, I am 100% on board.Whistle Pig said:
It depends on your perspective. Is it plausible that a ballot recieved before election day was actually fraudulently sent from the future, or did a voter just forget to write the date on a legitimate return envelope?
It would have been nice if they had provided a list so I'd know who to send campaign contributions to.will25u said:Holy bleeping bleep. CBS and @macfarlane assert without reason or sense here that if you want election audits, or use your right to object to a state's electors, or even if you oppose *unconstitutional* changes to election laws, that makes you an "election denier." INSANE. https://t.co/NtVHQYCpx3 pic.twitter.com/oV5KqbgQBZ
— Mollie (@MZHemingway) November 3, 2022
when does the number of "election deniers" create enough interest in the media to actually cause one of them to take a look at the reasons why so many people have questions or doubts about that election instead of simply vilifying them?HumpitPuryear said:
Over half the Republicans in various races in 48 states have concerns about the legitimacy of the 2020 election? That's a lot of far-right conspiracy nuts. How many people have to believe something for it not to be a conspiracy?
Hawg,aggiehawg said:Milwaukee Elections Commission Director Claire Woodall-Vogg says she believes that Zapata was attempting to point out that military ballots can be requested and sent out without a photo ID or even voter registration through the public https://t.co/D6Nnq5tHWd website.
— Dan O'Donnell (@DanODonnellShow) November 3, 2022
That third tweet is disingenuous at best. Why send them to her home and not office? Why not a cover letter alerting that this is a huge problem?
Yeah, that dog won't hunt.
HumpitPuryear said:
Over half the Republicans in various races in 48 states have concerns about the legitimacy of the 2020 election? That's a lot of far-right conspiracy nuts. How many people have to believe something for it not to be a conspiracy?
HumpitPuryear said:
Over half the Republicans in various races in 48 states have concerns about the legitimacy of the 2020 election? That's a lot of far-right conspiracy nuts. How many people have to believe something for it not to be a conspiracy?
My point is that this segment from CBS actually gives a lot of credibility to the "big lie". ie more than half of Republicans aren't mega MAGA right-wing zealots and they wouldn't be talking about it if it wasn't polling well which means a lot of everyday Americans believe it too. I don't think throwing out these big numbers of election deniers is likely to have the effect that they think it will. I was actually surprised by the number (308 candidates). Dems are overplaying the hand, as usual.oh no said:when does the number of "election deniers" create enough interest in the media to actually cause one of them to take a look at the reasons why so many people have questions or doubts about that election instead of simply vilifying them?HumpitPuryear said:
Over half the Republicans in various races in 48 states have concerns about the legitimacy of the 2020 election? That's a lot of far-right conspiracy nuts. How many people have to believe something for it not to be a conspiracy?
The fraud deniers in the media might one day have to stop and think for a moment that all-out censoring proof of corruption before the election and colluding to call that proof russian disinformation might have been the biggest piece of election interference in history. They might have to examine one day that using the fear pr0n of the scamdemic to introduce unprecedented ez fraud mailing campaigns might have opened the possibility for ez fraud to keep finding/counting enough ballots long after election day until there was enough in certain precincts to change the outcome. ..at least acknowledge the appearance of such warrants valid questions. If it's the most secure election ever, don't just say it; allow it to be proven.
It doesn't matter if they believe it. It must be polling well or they wouldn't take that position which means a lot of people do believe it. And that's really bad for progressives.Whistle Pig said:HumpitPuryear said:
Over half the Republicans in various races in 48 states have concerns about the legitimacy of the 2020 election? That's a lot of far-right conspiracy nuts. How many people have to believe something for it not to be a conspiracy?
"Having concerns" is different than "lying incessantly" about fake fraud. These candidates knew they had to lie about "election fraud" to be in Trump's good graces and win their primaries. Few of them really believe it.
So are facts of current life in the US.Quote:
It must be polling well or they wouldn't take that position which means a lot of people do believe it. And that's really bad for progressives.
Quote:
It doesn't matter if they believe it. It must be polling well or they wouldn't take that position which means a lot of people do believe it. And that's really bad for progressives.
Not on this subject. I write murder mystery fiction novels.Tailgate88 said:
I've always said you should write a book. Or two.
You are welcome, hawg too. Thought this thread would be into it.TRADUCTOR said:
Being delivered, thanks
Justice Corrupted: How the Left Weaponized Our Legal System