Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thread title is deliberately misleading. None of those Bills would prevent registered voters from voting.
Post reported.
It would prevent me from voting.
- registered voter
And anyone else with an expired license.
Such as my MIL, who does not need a valid driver's license, as she doesn't drive anymore, and who hasn't replaced it with an ID card because she is disabled and pretty much housebound.
THis. A lot of older people can't get out to the DL offices. They can't drive and have no transportation. My father's wallet was stolen in the hospital. He was never well enough again to make the trip to the driver's license office.
What about people like him? They are NOT few and far between,
Yes they are. Seriously, people that are physically incapable of getting an ID but who want to vote?
DP. You mean like lots of nursing home residents?
And guess what, they get bills addressed to then at their nursing homes....that can be used to vote.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People who think requiring a photo ID to vote (and a specific one at that), who think that removing ballot drop boxes in underserved areas, who think that cutting back on early voting, who think that shutting down polling places -- conveniently in areas where more Democrats tend to vote -- does NOT have any affect on people's access to voting have a limited imagination and a limited life experience.
I mean, that you cannot imagine how anyone would have any difficulty getting a new photo id that is approved for voting just goes to show the poverty of YOUR mind.
Exactly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People who think requiring a photo ID to vote (and a specific one at that), who think that removing ballot drop boxes in underserved areas, who think that cutting back on early voting, who think that shutting down polling places -- conveniently in areas where more Democrats tend to vote -- does NOT have any affect on people's access to voting have a limited imagination and a limited life experience.
I mean, that you cannot imagine how anyone would have any difficulty getting a new photo id that is approved for voting just goes to show the poverty of YOUR mind.
What is funny is that it is always the left that is accusing people of conspiracy theories.
Take a look at Delaware's voting laws sometime and come back and talk to us about early voting, drop boxes, etc, etc, etc.
Voting should be easy, but it must also be secure. Both sets of interests need to be protected.
Anonymous wrote:Why do we need to change the current system! There is voter fraud. Something is going with these voter ID people.
Anonymous wrote:People who think requiring a photo ID to vote (and a specific one at that), who think that removing ballot drop boxes in underserved areas, who think that cutting back on early voting, who think that shutting down polling places -- conveniently in areas where more Democrats tend to vote -- does NOT have any affect on people's access to voting have a limited imagination and a limited life experience.
I mean, that you cannot imagine how anyone would have any difficulty getting a new photo id that is approved for voting just goes to show the poverty of YOUR mind.
Anonymous wrote:People who think requiring a photo ID to vote (and a specific one at that), who think that removing ballot drop boxes in underserved areas, who think that cutting back on early voting, who think that shutting down polling places -- conveniently in areas where more Democrats tend to vote -- does NOT have any affect on people's access to voting have a limited imagination and a limited life experience.
I mean, that you cannot imagine how anyone would have any difficulty getting a new photo id that is approved for voting just goes to show the poverty of YOUR mind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thread title is deliberately misleading. None of those Bills would prevent registered voters from voting.
Post reported.
It would prevent me from voting.
- registered voter
And anyone else with an expired license.
Such as my MIL, who does not need a valid driver's license, as she doesn't drive anymore, and who hasn't replaced it with an ID card because she is disabled and pretty much housebound.
THis. A lot of older people can't get out to the DL offices. They can't drive and have no transportation. My father's wallet was stolen in the hospital. He was never well enough again to make the trip to the driver's license office.
What about people like him? They are NOT few and far between,
Yes they are. Seriously, people that are physically incapable of getting an ID but who want to vote?
DP. You mean like lots of nursing home residents?
Ok, so we are talking about a nursing home resident that does not have anything listed here:
https://www.elections.virginia.gov/media/formswarehouse/voter-id/outreach-materials/documents/Voter-Identification-Chart-Rev-4-28-21.pdf
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thread title is deliberately misleading. None of those Bills would prevent registered voters from voting.
Post reported.
It would prevent me from voting.
- registered voter
And anyone else with an expired license.
Such as my MIL, who does not need a valid driver's license, as she doesn't drive anymore, and who hasn't replaced it with an ID card because she is disabled and pretty much housebound.
THis. A lot of older people can't get out to the DL offices. They can't drive and have no transportation. My father's wallet was stolen in the hospital. He was never well enough again to make the trip to the driver's license office.
What about people like him? They are NOT few and far between,
Yes they are. Seriously, people that are physically incapable of getting an ID but who want to vote?
DP. You mean like lots of nursing home residents?
And guess what, they get bills addressed to then at their nursing homes....that can be used to vote.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thread title is deliberately misleading. None of those Bills would prevent registered voters from voting.
Post reported.
It would prevent me from voting.
- registered voter
And anyone else with an expired license.
Such as my MIL, who does not need a valid driver's license, as she doesn't drive anymore, and who hasn't replaced it with an ID card because she is disabled and pretty much housebound.
THis. A lot of older people can't get out to the DL offices. They can't drive and have no transportation. My father's wallet was stolen in the hospital. He was never well enough again to make the trip to the driver's license office.
What about people like him? They are NOT few and far between,
Yes they are. Seriously, people that are physically incapable of getting an ID but who want to vote?
DP. You mean like lots of nursing home residents?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thread title is deliberately misleading. None of those Bills would prevent registered voters from voting.
Post reported.
It would prevent me from voting.
- registered voter
And anyone else with an expired license.
Such as my MIL, who does not need a valid driver's license, as she doesn't drive anymore, and who hasn't replaced it with an ID card because she is disabled and pretty much housebound.
THis. A lot of older people can't get out to the DL offices. They can't drive and have no transportation. My father's wallet was stolen in the hospital. He was never well enough again to make the trip to the driver's license office.
What about people like him? They are NOT few and far between,
Yes they are. Seriously, people that are physically incapable of getting an ID but who want to vote?
DP. You mean like lots of nursing home residents?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thread title is deliberately misleading. None of those Bills would prevent registered voters from voting.
Post reported.
It would prevent me from voting.
- registered voter
And anyone else with an expired license.
Such as my MIL, who does not need a valid driver's license, as she doesn't drive anymore, and who hasn't replaced it with an ID card because she is disabled and pretty much housebound.
THis. A lot of older people can't get out to the DL offices. They can't drive and have no transportation. My father's wallet was stolen in the hospital. He was never well enough again to make the trip to the driver's license office.
What about people like him? They are NOT few and far between,
Yes they are. Seriously, people that are physically incapable of getting an ID but who want to vote?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thread title is deliberately misleading. None of those Bills would prevent registered voters from voting.
Post reported.
It would prevent me from voting.
- registered voter
And anyone else with an expired license.
Such as my MIL, who does not need a valid driver's license, as she doesn't drive anymore, and who hasn't replaced it with an ID card because she is disabled and pretty much housebound.
THis. A lot of older people can't get out to the DL offices. They can't drive and have no transportation. My father's wallet was stolen in the hospital. He was never well enough again to make the trip to the driver's license office.
What about people like him? They are NOT few and far between,
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thread title is deliberately misleading. None of those Bills would prevent registered voters from voting.
Post reported.
It would prevent me from voting.
- registered voter
And anyone else with an expired license.
Such as my MIL, who does not need a valid driver's license, as she doesn't drive anymore, and who hasn't replaced it with an ID card because she is disabled and pretty much housebound.