remote voting is only allowable if the remote voters are likely to vote for republicans.
Said by a person who supports the Control-Freak Democrats who want to shut down President Trump forever.
I hope the Senate shuts down this really bad idea.
you have no idea what i support, crazy person. go knit something.
I listened to hubris like yours in the late 1990's, and one of the most impressive discussions I read were of 5 Democrat precinct chairmen laughing it up about who voted the most times, and at that time, 30 was the top number of votes by one of them, and 20 was the least, with all others somewhere in between. I believe they weren't kidding. These corruption claims troubled me, so in order to clear it up with those bragging Democrats, I went back the next morning, and the editors of Times Magazine's discussion boards had removed and deleted the conversation on a thread about voting. I was going to copy and show it to the Republican Party, but with all removed from the public forums they had at the time, all I have are haunting memories of that conversation, and I understand from time to time, votes with unexpected Democrat wins have cropped up with more votes than the voting population, and what little respect I had for the Democrats at the lowest levels vanished. They cheated the American people of the vote, and that made me mad at such practices for a lifetime.
Now, the Democrat party has engaged in a lying schema to try and unseat a Republican President based on Hillary Clinton's viciousness and orchestrated sedition against this nation's elected President, all because she is a world-class poor sport who was brainwashed by liberal professors back in the late 60s and early 70s. They were teaching students back then to break the law to institute changes and go for high office by corrupting the press with money they seized the same way Joe Biden did in the Ukraine, calling in 1/3 of taxpayer-funded gifts from Congress to put in his personal war chest in running for President of the United States and key senate and house members who would do dirt for promises of high offices in the future. Adam Schiff for President?
Thanks to Judicial Watch, the FOIA laws saved America for a few more months. It's up to the American people to insist on accurate vote counts and no more God-forsaken cheating at the polls to gain enough power to force the population to give up their freedoms penned by some of the wisest men of all time, the Founders, most of whom received severe punishment by the Redcoats, who targeted them in particular during the Revolutionary War.
It was a sorry fate the American founders had:
We all know the stories of the most famous leaders of that momentous era - Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, and John/Abigail Adams will be remembered for time immemorial. Yet the 56 men who signed the Declaration of Independence in the summer of 1776 could not have known just how successful their effort would be.
Rather, all they knew was that they had committed High Treason against Great Britain and their sovereign, King George the 3rd, by signing their name to a document that renounced their allegiance to their mother country. "We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor" is Jefferson's final sentence; for over 20 of the signers, that pledge would take on a woeful meaning in the years after 1776.
9 signers paid the ultimate sacrifice - their lives - for the cause of Independence. 17 (almost 1 for every 3 who signed) lost every penny they had and every piece of property they owned. Yet not a single one reneged on their pledge to stand "for the support of this Declaration".
Press "show more" for a listing of the sacrifices individual and named founders gave up for their country:
The "Founding Fathers" who lost their lives and fortunes - but not their honor
Its author ended his Fourth-of-July article with these words: So, as we celebrate the birth of the United States of America today, let's pause to remember our ancestors - those we remember
and those who were forgotten - who pledged "our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor" for a cause that was lucky to survive the next few months, let alone 235 years. 56 men suffered varying degrees of misfortune for placing their signature underneath John Hancock's - but none of them wavered, and none of them repudiated their pledge. For this, and despite all the difficulties we have faced - and will continue to face - here in America, we should always give our thanks.
