Glenn Youngkin’s underaged son tried to vote - twice

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So the one 17 year old who didn’t know 17 year olds couldn’t vote was the candidates son? Did any of his classmates try to vote? Nobody believes this was a simple mistake, it was an intentional attempt at voter fraud and 2 times!

17 year olds can vote in Virginia primaries.

This wasn’t a primary, and none of his classmates tried voting….stop you know this was intentional, your politics won’t let you admit it I guess

[Anonymous]

He's a minor. This shouldn't even be discussed here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:He's a minor. This shouldn't even be discussed here.

Agree.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:He's a minor. This shouldn't even be discussed here.

If it were something apolitical like underage drinking or a DUI or whatever, I would be the first person reporting this thread, asking for its removal.

Behavior like this? Something akin to affluenza that seems exactly like the budget plans of his PE dad. The rules don't apply to either of them, they seem to think.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He's a minor. This shouldn't even be discussed here.

Agree.

Disagree. His personal life, his appearance, his academic performance — things like that should not be discussed. This is a newsworthy story (due to his dad’s o op making election integrity an issue) about his behavior out in public. If Republicans weren’t constantly sounding the alarm over non existent election fraud or if he were just some random kid, this wouldn’t be newsworthy, but given the circumstances, it is newsworthy. It’s not a huge deal because he didn’t break any laws, but there’s nothing wrong with discussing it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:He's a minor. This shouldn't even be discussed here.

Totally. Contact every press outlet that has already reported it and say the same thing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dumb thing to do--probably curiosity to see what would happen.

Do people on here have any idea of what fraud is?

Pretending to be someone else.
Presenting falsified documents.

Do you really believe for a second that the kid thought he would be allowed to vote?

And, who reported this? I worked the polls as an election officer once. I don't recall making notes on who was asking to vote. Some people were at the wrong precinct and we helped them find the right one. There is a process for that. There is also a process for a provisional ballot. He did not fill out a provisional ballot. No fraud.

+1
This would have been a non-issue, except that they recognized his name. If he had been "Joe Schmo," they would have simply told him he wasn't old enough and sent him on his way - not notified the press.

Ok. So, what’s your explanation for him trying this twice? Joe Schmo, making a unintentional error, would have gone home after the first try.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Dumb thing to do--probably curiosity to see what would happen.

Do people on here have any idea of what fraud is?

Pretending to be someone else.
Presenting falsified documents.

Do you really believe for a second that the kid thought he would be allowed to vote?

And, who reported this? I worked the polls as an election officer once. I don't recall making notes on who was asking to vote. Some people were at the wrong precinct and we helped them find the right one. There is a process for that. There is also a process for a provisional ballot. He did not fill out a provisional ballot. No fraud.

The chief elections officer.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Dumb thing to do--probably curiosity to see what would happen.

Do people on here have any idea of what fraud is?

Pretending to be someone else.
Presenting falsified documents.

Do you really believe for a second that the kid thought he would be allowed to vote?

And, who reported this? I worked the polls as an election officer once. I don't recall making notes on who was asking to vote. Some people were at the wrong precinct and we helped them find the right one. There is a process for that. There is also a process for a provisional ballot. He did not fill out a provisional ballot. No fraud.

The notes are here:

[Anonymous]

I didn't read the whole thread, so I don't if someone said this already, but there are literally people in jail for voting when they weren't eligible - because they were permanent residents, not citizens, or because they were ex-felons.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/elections/texas-woman-sentenced-five-years-trying-vote-gets-new-appeal-n1262691

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/texas-voter-fraud-prison_n_5c01a9afe4b0a173c02305c1

So when a woman of color does it she goes to jail, but when it's the governor's white son it's just a fun prank?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I didn't read the whole thread, so I don't if someone said this already, but there are literally people in jail for voting when they weren't eligible - because they were permanent residents, not citizens, or because they were ex-felons.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/elections/texas-woman-sentenced-five-years-trying-vote-gets-new-appeal-n1262691

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/texas-voter-fraud-prison_n_5c01a9afe4b0a173c02305c1

So when a woman of color does it she goes to jail, but when it's the governor's white son it's just a fun prank?

Here is a clue:

The women actually cast ballots.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dumb thing to do--probably curiosity to see what would happen.

Do people on here have any idea of what fraud is?

Pretending to be someone else.
Presenting falsified documents.

Do you really believe for a second that the kid thought he would be allowed to vote?

And, who reported this? I worked the polls as an election officer once. I don't recall making notes on who was asking to vote. Some people were at the wrong precinct and we helped them find the right one. There is a process for that. There is also a process for a provisional ballot. He did not fill out a provisional ballot. No fraud.

The chief elections officer.

Good job accidentally identifying a minor.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He's a minor. This shouldn't even be discussed here.

Agree.

+1000

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn't read the whole thread, so I don't if someone said this already, but there are literally people in jail for voting when they weren't eligible - because they were permanent residents, not citizens, or because they were ex-felons.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/elections/texas-woman-sentenced-five-years-trying-vote-gets-new-appeal-n1262691

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/texas-voter-fraud-prison_n_5c01a9afe4b0a173c02305c1

So when a woman of color does it she goes to jail, but when it's the governor's white son it's just a fun prank?

Here is a clue:

The women actually cast ballots.

How was she registered if she wasn’t eligible?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He's a minor. This shouldn't even be discussed here.

Agree.

+1000

You do realize that all we’re discussing is the plausibility of his misunderstanding of voting requirements and whether there’s any significance to his making a second attempt, right? His attempts to vote were documented and the Youngkin campaign put out a statement that confirms that the kid tried to vote. It’s in the news. No one has posted anything about him that isn’t germane to the thread topic.