(Not) Everyone Free To Vote

#2
#2
have a valid address and one can vote. I'm assuming that the former residents of the foreclosed homes have found new residence, so there's no problem there. I guess the only problem that could occur is if someone moves in (legally) to a formerly foreclosed house is if the computer system takes too long in updating the address as no longer in foreclosure.

I don't see a big deal here, and since ACORN was the organization of choice for the Messenger to quote, I have to wonder if this isn't some grand overreaction.
 
#3
#3
Maybe this is an overreaction - I hope so.

But you and I both know that there are many attempts to block eligible voters from voting, and that is one of the most vile ways to undermine our democracy. We (everyone) can't tolerate it.
 
#6
#6
the real key word here is resopnsibility.

Those concerned with missing out could have or still can remedy the problem. It's weak excuses to try and paint the R party as vote suppressors to the downtrodden.
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#7
#7
TennNC said:
Maybe this is an overreaction - I hope so.

But you and I both know that there are many attempts to block eligible voters from voting, and that is one of the most vile ways to undermine our democracy. We (everyone) can't tolerate it.
Click to expand...

who got blocked? i remember when the democrats passed out a check list to find ways to disqualify the overseas military ballots. do you guys remember that?

amazingly when the dems did well in the last election, there was no complaints of voter disenfranchisement.
 
#8
#8
Wasn’t it the Dems that did not want to count the Primary votes in FL or Michigan?
 
#9
#9
Let's not forget all the dead people in Chicago that AREN'T blocked from voting. :wacko:
 
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