@izzythepush,
izzythepush wrote:Have a good time.
I will, but
at home.
I 've been delayed. Astonishingly, the police have closed
the Grand Central Parkway and the Long Island Expressway,
leading to the George Washington Bridge, cutting me off because of flooding.
I don 't wanna leave this late in the day. I 'm delayed until tomorrow AM,
unless the floods persist.
izzythepush wrote:I agree with you about some of the things you say should be.
Unfortunately should is the operative word, it's not the same
as what's actually happening.
I would suggest that some elderly citizens, particularly those from
ethnic minority backgrounds, are so intimidated by authority,
they would not fight against being disenfranchised for fear
that something far worse would happen.
From all the evidence I've seen, actual voter fraud is insignificant,
being measured in tens of people. Contrary, the disenfranchisement
of legitimate voters that this law would result in, is measured in
the hundreds of thousands. That seems like the real way to swing an election dishonestly.
I remain
1OO% confident that anyone that wants an id. card
WILL get one.
The protests against the new law are objections to
interference against Democratic voter fraud,
in order to
protect and
preserve Democratic voter
fraud.
In my opinion, when the legislation was enacted,
provision shud have been made for
free id. cards with pictures on them.
Their cost to the State 'd be trivial, or sub-trivial.