Anonymous wrote:I believe you CAN vote in a primary at 17 if you will be 18 by the general election. I wonder if he got confused by that or maybe he’s just really dumb.
No one was “outraged” at McAullife’s 21 year old daughter posed in front of the Lynchburg City Republican Committee office giving the finger and posted it all over Instagram.
Youngkin when asked said he didn’t have opinions on his opponent’s children and refused to comment further.
Anonymous wrote:Oh this is beautiful. Who’s committing all the voter fraud again, Republicans?
https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/glenn-youngkins-underage-son-tried-to-vote-in-virginia-governors-election-officials-say/2870695/?_osource=SocialFlowTwt_DCBrand
Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Yawn. He did a dumb thing - but he didn't do anything illegal, as noted in the article. He was probably trying to see if they were paying attention, which they were. So that's a good thing.
Uh, is this your spin? It wasn’t a good thing. It was illegal.
Anonymous wrote:My daughter is 12 an knows the voting age is 18. She's marked her first election on her calendar and it falls on her 18th birthday. Wow, you Virginians are in for a bumpy ride!!
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.![]()
.Anonymous wrote:Yawn. He did a dumb thing - but he didn't do anything illegal, as noted in the article. He was probably trying to see if they were paying attention, which they were. So that's a good thing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not surprising. We know who is mostly trying to commit voter fraud, and it's not democrats or independents.
+1. Voter fraud is incredibly rare, in part because of all the protections we have in place -- as this story shows. It's very very difficult to commit voter fraud. But the vast majority of attempted and actual fraud is committed by Rs.
As always, they accuse others of what they themselves are doing. It wasn't just 45 who did that, it's a whole approach to life. That's why Rs are so worried about voter fraud and welfare fraud and slacking civic servants and indoctrinating students -- because it's exactly what they themselves would do if in that position.
Anonymous wrote: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