Glenn Youngkin’s underaged son tried to vote - twice

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He's 17 and doesn't know voter laws? My 5th grader know the important facts concerning voter laws. I want to know when he'll be charged with attempted voter fraud.

Never. It’s not illegal and it was just a “test”.

There are statutes for attempted fraud and attempted voter fraud. Just because you get caught doesn't mean you aren't guilty.

+1 There are people in prison for attempting to vote when they were still on probation.

Their daddy wasn’t the governor

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:And what if he was actually allowed to vote? What if he got through?
Also, he goes to the polls on Election Day to try to vote when he’s 17? Someone’s not paying attention in class. WTF?

He didn’t even go to the right precinct. My kid is 17 and already registered, but she knows that she can’t vote until next year when she actually turns 18, and she goes to vote with me every time so she sure as hell knows that her precinct is her former elementary school.

[Anonymous]

"It’s unfortunate that while Glenn attempts to unite the Commonwealth around his positive message of better schools, safer streets, a lower cost of living, and more jobs, his political opponents—mad that they suffered historic losses this year—are pitching opposition research on a 17-year old kid who honestly misunderstood Virginia election law and simply asked polling officials if he was eligible to vote; when informed he was not, he went to school."


Relax guys, it wasn’t two unsuccessful attempts at voter fraud; the kid’s just completely ignorant. He didn’t know that in order to vote for your dad, you have to be at least 18, you have to be a registered voter, and you can’t just vote at any random precinct. It’s super reassuring that a man whose 17 year old knows nothing about voting, even when his dad is running for governor, will be making sure parents like him will have a lot of influence on school curricula.

[Anonymous]

Who did he try to vote for?

[Anonymous]

Youngkin ran on a tough on crime law and order platform, the farifax commonwealth's attorney's office should take him at his word and charge the kid.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You spin me right right baby right round
Like a record player right right round round

Hilarious take, he was trying to expose fraud by trying to commit fraud. Ok. Sure Jan.

+1

He sounds like a punk.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:"It’s unfortunate that while Glenn attempts to unite the Commonwealth around his positive message of better schools, safer streets, a lower cost of living, and more jobs, his political opponents—mad that they suffered historic losses this year—are pitching opposition research on a 17-year old kid who honestly misunderstood Virginia election law and simply asked polling officials if he was eligible to vote; when informed he was not, he went to school."


Relax guys, it wasn’t two unsuccessful attempts at voter fraud; the kid’s just completely ignorant. He didn’t know that in order to vote for your dad, you have to be at least 18, you have to be a registered voter, and you can’t just vote at any random precinct. It’s super reassuring that a man whose 17 year old knows nothing about voting, even when his dad is running for governor, will be making sure parents like him will have a lot of influence on school curricula.

Best response so far!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Youngkin ran on a tough on crime law and order platform, the farifax commonwealth's attorney's office should take him at his word and charge the kid.

I agree. And his "friend" needs to be investigated and charged as well.

[Anonymous]

Sounds like dad needs to be checking on the schools his kids are attending.

[Anonymous]

I bet he was testing if the NOVA folks would let a minor vote for Terry. Surprised they didn't let him if so!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You spin me right right baby right round
Like a record player right right round round

Hilarious take, he was trying to expose fraud by trying to commit fraud. Ok. Sure Jan.

Wait until this loser learns how vice sting ops work...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Youngkin ran on a tough on crime law and order platform, the farifax commonwealth's attorney's office should take him at his word and charge the kid.

Except that the left wing Fairfax Commonwealth Attorney is neither tough on crime, nor particularly interested in law and order

[Anonymous]

..."She said she offered to register him to vote for the next election, but the teen declined and walked out.

About 20 minutes later, the teen returned, insisting that he be allowed to vote, saying that a friend who was also 17 had been allowed to cast a ballot, Chanty said..."

https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/virginia-politics/glenn-youngkin-son-vote-election/2021/11/05/f5eb7ce0-3e62-11ec-8ee9-4f14a26749d1_story.html

Isn't there a woman in Texas in prison for five years for doing the same thing? Lock him up. Lock his friend up too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I bet he was testing if the NOVA folks would let a minor vote for Terry. Surprised they didn't let him if so!

So when faced with an example of in person voter fraud being not allowed, you are still surprised? The system works. STFU about voter fraud.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"It’s unfortunate that while Glenn attempts to unite the Commonwealth around his positive message of better schools, safer streets, a lower cost of living, and more jobs, his political opponents—mad that they suffered historic losses this year—are pitching opposition research on a 17-year old kid who honestly misunderstood Virginia election law and simply asked polling officials if he was eligible to vote; when informed he was not, he went to school."


Relax guys, it wasn’t two unsuccessful attempts at voter fraud; the kid’s just completely ignorant. He didn’t know that in order to vote for your dad, you have to be at least 18, you have to be a registered voter, and you can’t just vote at any random precinct. It’s super reassuring that a man whose 17 year old knows nothing about voting, even when his dad is running for governor, will be making sure parents like him will have a lot of influence on school curricula.

Best response so far!

Exactly! Education is best left to a bunch of El Ed majors, disgraced teachers shuffled into administrative roles, and activists using their positions on their local school boards as stepping stones to higher offices