Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://public.flourish.studio/visualisation/19983259/

Guess which areas has most number/highest rates of purged voter? HINT - color blue.

They are also areas with higher numbers of immigrants.

Who could have naturalized between getting a drivers license and registering to vote. So should not have been removed. DLs are valid for 8 years. Naturalization is possible from 3-5yrs after you get a green card. This was a flawed rigged system to begin with.

The numbers are very strongly correlated with the % of non-citizens in each county. I do not necessarily think that differential frequency of voter removals by county is indicative of a "flawed rigged system" with malicious intent. However, it was very stupid for Youngkin to do this so close to election day. He should have done this around a year ago to give people ample time to reregister if they were removed erroneously.

https://datausa.io/profile/geo/fairfax-county-va
Non-Citizen Percentage/Cancellations Per 100k Residents
Loudoun County: 9.7% / 23.5
Fairfax County: 12.1% / 25.7
Arlington County: 11.7% / 19
Prince William County: 11% / 39.2
Caroline County: 2% / 9.1
Orange County 1.9% / 5.3

Up until this I have been pretty happy with Youngkin. Even though I support voter ID. Even though he may be right on principle, this juice was never worth the squeeze, especially since it so predictably generated backlash during a contentious election cycle. Even if every one of those ineligible voters cast ballots, it was never going to tip the scales, especially given where most of the voters are located.
Just not worth it!
Watching to see how this turns out.

If we had Voter IDs....like most all other countries...this would be a moot issue. Just saying.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://public.flourish.studio/visualisation/19983259/

Guess which areas has most number/highest rates of purged voter? HINT - color blue.

You mean the highest number of people who indicated they were not legal citizens on their voter registration? Oh. Quelle surprise.

I made the same mistake when I registered to vote in Virginia in the 90s. They called me on the phone and asked me if I was a citizen. I told them I was, and got a voter registration card soon after. If I was still registered, would they bounce me off the rolls too?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://public.flourish.studio/visualisation/19983259/

Guess which areas has most number/highest rates of purged voter? HINT - color blue.

You mean the highest number of people who indicated they were not legal citizens on their voter registration? Oh. Quelle surprise.

I’m a legal citizen for over 50 years (from birth). I was at the DMV to get my license renewed because it was about to expire. At the end of the transaction I was told I needed to answer a few questions before paying and to indicate my answers on the screen.

First question was something like: DMV would like to re-confirm your voter registration information and in order for the screen to go forward you had to click on the only option, there wasn’t a no. And why would you think this was some sneaky plot because you’re often asked on similar pads at other places to reconfirm your email or phone number or if you want your receipt emailed to you or to take an annoying survey. It happens everywhere and this seemed exactly the same. And then the questions for weird, like asking the same thing over and over but worded differently.

I have never been a noncitizen, I have never indicated otherwise. I’ve been registered to vote since I was 18 and had a license since I was 16. For whatever crazy reason, I was flagged. This is some sort rigged nut job shenanigans. If it can happen to me it can happen to anyone.

Anonymous wrote:The GOP has been crying "fraud" without cause for four years, so that then they can go state to state and commit fraud.

I am so sick of their BS.

+1

Anonymous wrote:https://public.flourish.studio/visualisation/19983259/

Guess which areas has most number/highest rates of purged voter? HINT - color blue.

You mean the highest number of people who indicated they were not legal citizens on their voter registration? Oh. Quelle surprise.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Virginia is not going to win an appeal. Voters aren’t supposed to be purged from the rolls this close to an election. Bunch of dipshits thought the deadline didn’t apply to them. Give me a break.

Indeed.

The Hill: “It will likely set up the case to be heard by the Supreme Court.” As stated earlier.

Explain how that works when the Appeals Court rejects your appeal.

You don’t understand what an appeal is? Hint, you don’t appeal if the court found in your favor.

So Youngkin was rejected/enjoined by the District Court, appealed, and the Appellate Court rejected his appeal. What happens next and in what timeframe?

Youngkin will appeal to SCOTUS. Immediately, because he has to restore voters by Wednesday. Late Monday or sometime Tuesday, depending on how fast Youngkin files, SCOTUS will deny cert, unsigned per curium.

I hope so, but Roberts sure does love denying him some voting rights.

Nothing to be gained by doing it here. 1300 voters in VA aren’t swinging the election. They have to save the crazy for stuff that counts.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Virginia is not going to win an appeal. Voters aren’t supposed to be purged from the rolls this close to an election. Bunch of dipshits thought the deadline didn’t apply to them. Give me a break.

Indeed.

The Hill: “It will likely set up the case to be heard by the Supreme Court.” As stated earlier.

Explain how that works when the Appeals Court rejects your appeal.

You don’t understand what an appeal is? Hint, you don’t appeal if the court found in your favor.

So Youngkin was rejected/enjoined by the District Court, appealed, and the Appellate Court rejected his appeal. What happens next and in what timeframe?

Youngkin will appeal to SCOTUS. Immediately, because he has to restore voters by Wednesday. Late Monday or sometime Tuesday, depending on how fast Youngkin files, SCOTUS will deny cert, unsigned per curium.

I hope so, but Roberts sure does love denying him some voting rights.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Virginia is not going to win an appeal. Voters aren’t supposed to be purged from the rolls this close to an election. Bunch of dipshits thought the deadline didn’t apply to them. Give me a break.

Indeed.

The Hill: “It will likely set up the case to be heard by the Supreme Court.” As stated earlier.

Explain how that works when the Appeals Court rejects your appeal.

You don’t understand what an appeal is? Hint, you don’t appeal if the court found in your favor.

So Youngkin was rejected/enjoined by the District Court, appealed, and the Appellate Court rejected his appeal. What happens next and in what timeframe?

Youngkin will appeal to SCOTUS. Immediately, because he has to restore voters by Wednesday. Late Monday or sometime Tuesday, depending on how fast Youngkin files, SCOTUS will deny cert, unsigned per curium.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://public.flourish.studio/visualisation/19983259/

Guess which areas has most number/highest rates of purged voter? HINT - color blue.

They are also areas with higher numbers of immigrants.

Who could have naturalized between getting a drivers license and registering to vote. So should not have been removed. DLs are valid for 8 years. Naturalization is possible from 3-5yrs after you get a green card. This was a flawed rigged system to begin with.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Virginia is not going to win an appeal. Voters aren’t supposed to be purged from the rolls this close to an election. Bunch of dipshits thought the deadline didn’t apply to them. Give me a break.

Indeed.

The Hill: “It will likely set up the case to be heard by the Supreme Court.” As stated earlier.

Explain how that works when the Appeals Court rejects your appeal.

You don’t understand what an appeal is? Hint, you don’t appeal if the court found in your favor.

So Youngkin was rejected/enjoined by the District Court, appealed, and the Appellate Court rejected his appeal. What happens next and in what timeframe?

Anonymous wrote:https://public.flourish.studio/visualisation/19983259/

Guess which areas has most number/highest rates of purged voter? HINT - color blue.

They are also areas with higher numbers of immigrants.

https://public.flourish.studio/visualisation/19983259/

Guess which areas has most number/highest rates of purged voter? HINT - color blue.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Virginia is not going to win an appeal. Voters aren’t supposed to be purged from the rolls this close to an election. Bunch of dipshits thought the deadline didn’t apply to them. Give me a break.

Indeed.

The Hill: “It will likely set up the case to be heard by the Supreme Court.” As stated earlier.

Explain how that works when the Appeals Court rejects your appeal.

You don’t understand what an appeal is? Hint, you don’t appeal if the court found in your favor.