JustAGuy1
Diamond Member
- Aug 18, 2019
- 16,874
- 14,805
- 2,290
Why is it that democrats keep accusing Republicans of what they do? (hint: we are not stupid, or as gullible as democrats)Duh, he means we "choose up lawyers" and untangle the voter fraud.
What did you think he meant?
Yes, and slow the mail down, restrict voting in certain areas, send in bully boys to intimidate voters in certain voting areas. He's already doing these things. At some point, the Congress, Courts and Governors will have had enough and there is nothing that keeps them from taking legal and congressional action against Rump at this point. Rump is going to keep pushing it until he's toast and not eligible to serve in any capacity in the Federal Government.
And you know this is a polling placed how? If it is, it's the best stealth job I have ever seen. They should sell their method to Lockheed or Northrup.
Were it not why would Holder have chosen not to prosecute them for being there?
Wow, I catch you in one lie and then you move to another. I have to hand it to you, you certainly are fast on your feet.
You've never once "caught" me in any lie. All you ever do here is reveal your true ignorance of reality. Look, I get it, you got your ass kicked (metaphorically of course) about Medicare and it was embarrassing but move on. I'll be happy to go on kicking your ass but it will bring me no pleasure, you simply are an ill informed Prog who "argues" through emotion, nothing more. As I said child, the beatings will continue until you choose to educate yourself.
"
The New Black Panther Party voter intimidation case was a political controversy in the United States concerning an incident that occurred during the 2008 election. Two weeks before George W. Bush left office, the New Black Panther Party and two of its members, Minister King Samir Shabazz and Jerry Jackson, were sued by the Department of Justice on claims of voter intimidation for their conduct outside a polling station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The Obama Department of Justice later narrowed the charges against Minister King Shabazz and dismissed the charges against Jackson, the New Black Panther Party and its leader. The dismissals led to accusations that the Obama administration's Department of Justice was biased against white victims and unwilling to prosecute minorities for civil rights violations. These charges were most notably made by J. Christian Adams, who in May 2010 resigned his post in the Department of Justice in protest over the Obama administration's alleged mishandling of the case, and by his former supervisor Christopher Coates.
Counter-accusations were made, including claims that the actual incident was relatively minor but had been blown out of proportion by individuals and groups with primarily political motives. Then-Attorney General Eric Holder denied claims that his Justice Department considered the race of alleged victims or perpetrators when deciding which cases to pursue. The case and its handling by the Department were investigated by the United States Commission on Civil Rights which released its report regarding the matter in December 2010.[1] The Department of Justice's Office of Professional Responsibility released its report in March 2011.[2] The Office of the Inspector General of the Department of Justice released its report in March 2013.[3]
New Black Panther Party voter intimidation case - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Eric Holder: Black Panther case focus demeans 'my people'
Attorney General Eric Holder finally got fed up Tuesday with claims that the Justice Department went easy in a voting rights case against members of the New Black Panther Party because they are African American.
Holder's frustration over the criticism became evident during a House Appropriations subcommittee hearing as Rep. John Culberson (R-Texas) accused the Justice Department of failing to cooperate with a Civil Rights Commission investigation into the handling of the 2008 incident in which Black Panthers in intimidating outfits and wielding a club stood outside a polling place in Philadelphia.
Eric Holder: Black Panther case focus demeans 'my people'
<p><strong>Blog:</strong> Attorney General Eric Holder finally got fed up Tuesday with claims that the Justice Department went easy in a voting rights case against members of</p>
www.politico.com