Wabs said:What do you think his 3 biggest lies were?boboguitar said:
So much projection I'm this thread.
We just had 4 years of a president who couldn't go 4 words without lying, no wonder y'all think anything and everything is a lie.
Wabs said:What do you think his 3 biggest lies were?boboguitar said:
So much projection I'm this thread.
We just had 4 years of a president who couldn't go 4 words without lying, no wonder y'all think anything and everything is a lie.
Wabs said:What do you think his 3 biggest lies were?boboguitar said:
So much projection I'm this thread.
We just had 4 years of a president who couldn't go 4 words without lying, no wonder y'all think anything and everything is a lie.
then he should be perma banned.Valtrex11 said:
Yall realize OP trolls yall then laughs about on the general board right?
look in the mirror.boboguitar said:
So much projection I'm this thread.
We just had 4 years of a president who couldn't go 4 words without lying, no wonder y'all think anything and everything is a lie.
boboguitar said:
So much projection I'm this thread.
We just had 4 years of a president who couldn't go 4 words without lying, no wonder y'all think anything and everything is a lie.
lol, love the circular sourcing. Linking the complaint the Salon article is based on is worthless.Jmiller said:
https://acrobat.adobe.com/link/review?uri=urn:aaid:scds:US:c74056f2-91e2-3746-8ae8-0eee9d8af7a9#pageNum=1
* * *
Interesting case they have.
Edit: It's related to THIS report that USEIP created.
Oh, the horror! How dare they try to verify information legally.Quote:
Part 1: Methodology
Methodology for Canvassing
Canvassing involves going door-to-door in selected communities and speaking face-to-face with the residents of those dwellings. The volunteers who performed the canvassing received standardized training on how to professionally and objectively interact with the resident, collect data (about the resident's November 3, 2020 voting experience), and complete affidavits. Volunteers were issued a standardized script, a walk-list to fill out (i.e., collect data), blank affidavit forms (to document irregularities), and they canvassed in teams of two or more, to ensure their safety and eyewitness accounts for all interactions.
Each volunteer team's script was designed to prevent biased discussions with the resident while giving the resident ample opportunity to speak without interference from the volunteer. Volunteers did not ask anyone what their voting selections or choices were; they simply verified the information in Secretary of State public records. The script also helped ensure the standardization of data collection. The script was as follows:
1. Did you vote in the November 3, 2020 election?
2. If so, by what means did you return your ballot (mail-in, drop box, or in-person)?
3. Did you receive any extra ballots at this address?
4. Is your voter information accurate (i.e., name, address, party affiliation, etc.)?
5. Are there any other experiences you would like to share?
Buried at the very end of nothing but a pile of stinking, leftist dung.....Cinco Ranch Aggie said:
Yeah, I'm going to need to see videos and photos of this.
No, those would be shopped or faked somehow.
This did not happen.
The people that believe these meandering hit-pieces, COMPLETELY lacking truth or facts, should be purged from the voter rolls.Quote:
The lawsuit does not offer specific examples of voters being intimidated or harassed by armed canvassers
Jmiller said:
Nah. They seem to be enjoying their nothinburger atm. I would only spoil it for them.
LMFAO!!Quote:
Buried at the very end of nothing but a pile of stinking, leftist dung.....Quote:
Quote:
The lawsuit does not offer specific examples of voters being intimidated or harassed by armed canvassers
You think those aren't leftist groups? LOL.Jmiller said:
The NAACP, League of Women Voters, and Mi Familia Vota were those people!? ROFL. Ok, buddy.
Quote:
The lawsuit does not offer specific examples of voters being intimidated or harassed by armed canvassers
Seems there would not have been a coordinated effort with the FBI, big tech and the MSM if it were a nothing burger. That's a massive effort to spread obvious disinformation to cover up a nothing burger.Jmiller said:
LOL. Ok, buddy.
Well, the motorcycle club had a party.Scruffy said:Wabs said:What do you think his 3 biggest lies were?boboguitar said:
So much projection I'm this thread.
We just had 4 years of a president who couldn't go 4 words without lying, no wonder y'all think anything and everything is a lie.
1) this will only hurt for a little while
2) I'll only put the head of it in
3) will get me banned but you know how the song goes.
Would it be a "nothingburger" if a Trump borrowed more than $1 million to pay back taxes while being investigated for federal tax crimes?Jmiller said:
Nah. They seem to be enjoying their nothinburger atm. I would only spoil it for them.
NY TimesQuote:
Hunter Biden told associates in recent months that he paid the federal taxes that had been the subject of Justice Department scrutiny. He told one associate that the tax liability was more than $1 million, and that he had to take out a loan to pay it off.
Federal tax prosecutors generally fight to keep jurors from knowing whether defendants have paid their back tax bills, arguing that the crime happens when the return is falsely filed or not filed at all, said Jeffrey Neiman, a former Justice Department tax prosecutor and a partner at Marcus, Neiman, Rashbaum & Pineiro. Such knowledge could influence jurors, even if a judge asks them not to consider it.
Mr. Neiman said that defense lawyers encourage clients to pay their back taxes if they believe they could be indicted on federal tax crimes, as it often helps with sentencing.
OverSeas AG said:
The sad part is that there are aggies that are drinking this stuff up just like they did Covid.
We should be producing better students than that. Expect this from sips, not from Ags.
boboguitar said:Quote:
The lawsuit alleges that the U.S. Election Integrity Plan led by Shawn Smith, an ally of former Trump strategist Steve Bannon and MyPillow founder Mike Lindell is sending armed members door-to-door in areas with large numbers of voters of color, questioning people about how they voted and taking photographs of their homes.Quote:
"Sometimes armed and donning badges to present an appearance of government officiality, USEIP agents interrogate voters about their addresses, whether they participated in the 2020 election, and if so how they cast their vote," the complaint says. "It is reported that multiple agents have claimed to be from 'the county,' and have, without any evidence, falsely accused the residents of casting fraudulent ballots."
The voting rights groups say the group's efforts to seek out areas where they believe voter fraud occurred has largely focused on high-density housing areas and communities experiencing a growth in the number of minority voters.
https://www.salon.com/2022/03/21/pro-group-sent-armed-members-door-to-door-in-colorado-to-intimidate-voters/
boboguitar said:
We just had 4 years of a president who couldn't go 4 words without lying, no wonder y'all think anything and everything is a lie.
Quote:
DENVER (AP) A coalition of civil and voting rights organizations invoked the 19th-century Ku Klux Klan Act in a lawsuit filed Wednesday seeking to stop a group of Donald Trump supporters from going door-to-door in Colorado in a search for already-debunked voter fraud.
The suit against the U.S. Election Integrity Plan alleges that the group's activities include photographing voters' homes and "door-to-door voter intimidation" in areas where a high number of minorities live. The group was founded after Trump lost the 2020 election to Democrat Joe Biden and made false claims of mass voter fraud.
Shawn Smith, a retired Air Force colonel who runs the group, did not immediately respond to a request for comment sent to Cause for America, a separate "election integrity" group he runs. USEIP has no listed phone number or email.
The lawsuit was filed in U.S. District Court for the District of Colorado on behalf of the state chapter of the NAACP, the League of Women Voters and Mi Familia Vota.
The move represents a high-profile push against a new method that election deniers have used to try to advance claims of voter fraud that have been roundly dismissed. Repeated audits and investigations including by Trump's own Department of Justice found no significant fraud in the 2020 election, and Trump backers lost more than 50 lawsuits trying to overturn the vote.
The lawsuit relies in part on the KKK Act, which was passed after the Civil War to prevent white vigilantes from using violence and terror to stop Black people from voting. The law has recently been cited in a lawsuit over the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection. Rep. Bennie Thompson, a Mississippi Democrat, accused Trump of conspiring with far-right extremist groups that were involved in storming the U.S. Capitol.
The civil and voting rights groups allege that USEIP members sometimes carry firearms and badges during visits to voters' homes, even though they do not work for the government. It cites no specific examples.
"They're sending a very clear message that if you vote in the future in Colorado, you can expect an armed agent showing up at your door," said Courtney Hostetler, an attorney at the legal nonprofit Free Speech For People, which filed the case.
USEIP thanks Mike Lindell, the chief executive of MyPillow and a major supporter of election deniers, in its organizing manual. Smith attended a meeting that Lindell organized on election conspiracy theories last August along with Tina Peters, a clerk in Colorado's western Mesa County who was indicted by a grand jury Wednesday for her role in copying confidential election data that appeared on conspiracy websites after the event.
The Colorado secretary of state's office says Smith was on the telephone with a clerk in a second county as he made copies of information from his own election system and gave it to two people not authorized to view it. Last month, at a gathering of election conspiracy theorists, during a discussion of Colorado's Democratic secretary of state, Smith said, "If you're involved in election fraud, then you deserve to hang."
In late November, Lindell hired Smith to run Cause of America. In an interview on former Trump adviser Steve Bannon's podcast, Smith said the new organization would "help coordinate the election integrity efforts of citizens across the country."
Lindell did not immediately respond to a request for comment Wednesday.
The lawsuit alleges that the U.S. Election Integrity Plan targets high-density housing that often is full of minority voters who are more likely to vote Democratic.
"Sometimes armed and donning badges to present an appearance of government officiality, USEIP agents interrogate voters about their addresses, whether they participated in the 2020 election, and if so how they cast their vote," the lawsuit said. "It is reported that multiple agents have claimed to be from 'the county,' and have, without any evidence, falsely accused the residents of casting fraudulent ballots."
The group says on its website that it plans to expand to other states like Arizona, Georgia and New Hampshire. Its materials have been used by conspiracy theorists going door-to-door in Utah, according to the Salt Lake Tribune.
"It's extremely scary," said Portia Prescott, president of the NAACP of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. If the group knocks on someone's door, she contended, "you feel like a target, they know how you vote. Will you vote the next time? Probably not."