www.thegatewaypundit.com
www.thegatewaypundit.com
www.thegatewaypundit.com
The big deal has less to do with the ID requirement, which I don't have a problem with, and more to do with the over-reaction to a lie. He went as draconian as he could to make it harder to vote due to something that didn't happen. I admittedly haven't read the bill, but if the news is correct about the new rules regarding polls closing at 5:00PM, appointing a board that can overturn local electors, removing drop off ballot locations, etc...then this is an obvious attempt at keeping less people from the polls. Remember, everyone isn't as blessed as you and I and therefore some can't get to the polls during the limited hours, for many reasons.
As far as your unrelated Biden comment - PFFTT.
www.thegatewaypundit.com
Perhaps I should lay out my bias first. I am a 45. I have been voting in major election since my early twenties. I don't believe I have ever cast a ballet for a Democrat at any level, though I have come close to voting for Joe Lieberman when I briefly lived in CT, and probably would have had I remained a resident when he was one the ballet.
I guess it should also go without saying the I think the NYTimes article is total garbage and does not raise one single legitimate concern.@okclem
Recapping from separate thread:
I contend there is absolutely nothing offensive in the GA Voting law, that the law is similar to what a couple regular folks with come up with to shore-up the integrity of the voting system. Moreover, MLB was dead wrong to inject itself in this issue by pulling the All-star game out of Atlanta over it.
Here is a excerpt from the a NYTime op-ed on its problems with the law.
What Georgia’s Voting Law Really Does (Published 2021)
The New York Times analyzed the state’s new 98-page voting law and identified 16 key provisions that will limit ballot access, potentially confuse voters and give more power to Republican lawmakers.www.nytimes.com
Perhaps I should lay out my bias first. I am a 45. I have been voting in major election since my early twenties. I don't believe I have ever cast a ballet for a Democrat at any level, though I come have to voting for Joe Lieberman when I briefly lived in CT, and probably would have had I remained a resident when he was one the ballet.
That being said, I consider myself a man without a party. I really don't like ether party and have contempt for the leaders of both. I am consider myself a conservatives--but that is only insofar has who I run my household and raise my children. When it comes to electing leaders, I want libertarians over conservatives; but in absence of a liberation, I'll settle for a conservative.
Alright, enough of the preample. Let's get into the substance of the GA voting law and, perhaps for pointedly, whether MLB was right to pull out of the All-star game.
a handful of cherry-picked interviews on the street convinces you? that's GWP level journalism. the problem isn't that they can't google the location of the DMV or have enough phone data (dont know why that's relevant).
Appreciate you being respectful about it, but I decided to quit discussing politics on this board and I'm going to stick to that.@okclem
Recapping from separate thread:
I contend there is absolutely nothing offensive in the GA Voting law, that the law is similar to what a couple regular folks with come up with to shore-up the integrity of the voting system. Moreover, MLB was dead wrong to inject itself in this issue by pulling the All-star game out of Atlanta over it.
Here is a excerpt from a NYTime op-ed on its problems with the law.
What Georgia’s Voting Law Really Does (Published 2021)
The New York Times analyzed the state’s new 98-page voting law and identified 16 key provisions that will limit ballot access, potentially confuse voters and give more power to Republican lawmakers.
Perhaps I should lay out my bias first. I am a 45. I have been voting in major election since my early twenties. I don't believe I have ever cast a ballet for a Democrat at any level, though I come have to voting for Joe Lieberman when I briefly lived in CT, and probably would have had I remained a resident when he was one the ballet.
That being said, I consider myself a man without a party. I really don't like ether party and have contempt for the leaders of both. I am consider myself a conservatives--but that is only insofar has who I run my household and raise my children. When it comes to electing leaders, I want libertarians over conservatives; but in absence of a liberation, I'll settle for a conservative.
Alright, enough of the preample. Let's get into the substance of the GA voting law and, perhaps for pointedly, whether MLB was right to pull out of the All-star game.
Infinitely happier. I also deactivated any social media accounts I had. I'm done trying to change anyone's mind, and I'm definitely done trying to reason with people who still love Donald Trump.
