Official Midterms 2022 Thread... GA pulled it off again... congrats Sen Warnock!
- Thread starter Camille
- Start date
LOL
tell the dems to try again..
biden said he was going to make fags and their delusions
HIS FUCKIN PRIORITY... fuck the bruhs... it aint election time..
We WON its FAGGOT TIME says the democraps..
Now they need votes!!
Where is all that fuckin make faggots his priority NOW talk??
Hey Dems you need votes, well you made fags your priority,
go there to get that shit.. dumb fucks!!!
this what sleep joe said about faggots..
“No one should be fired, denied a home or access to services because of who they are or who they love.”
—Joe Biden, May 17, 2019
But if you refused to be a labrat and get medically raped.. NO FEEDING YOUR FAMILY FOR YOU..
he sure went hard for fags but taking away everybody
ELSES RIGHTS
HE NEEDS TO BE REMOVED NOW.. then bollywood will take over, and everything
will just fall apart!!
That's obviously the part hardly anyone is talking about. The giant food and energy corps are all run by people that support the "conservative" GOP agenda of bare minimum corporate regulation and taxation. They don't want any restrictions on their ability to jack prices up on a whim and exploit every possible market development to gouge consumers. The irony is that as they currently raise prices and balloon their profits, their party blames the other party that is more inclined to regulate them.
She really made this thread in the middle of night on some sneaky shit brah lol.
Just fuck that other 25+ thread huh?
Cameal is fowl
@ Cameal. It was funnier when Shaddy used to say it, but I have that heathen on ignore.If you are referring to the Corey Booker thread, that was a thead to shit on dems and encourage folk not to vote. I actually tred to drop a hint to @donwuan to make this one, but he either didn't catch it or ignored it, so here we are.
This thread is to follow the campaigns, polls, general news and results. You are welcome to post here, but keep your drama and don't vote agenda over there. This thread is for people who actually participate in our democracy and encourage others to do so also.
I've literally never missed a vote ma'am.
If you are referring to the Corey Booker thread, that was a thead to shit on dems and encourage folk not to vote. I actually tred to drop a hint to @donwuan to make this one, but he either didn't catch it or ignored it, so here we are.
This thread is to follow the campaigns, polls, general news and results. You are welcome to post here, but keep your drama and don't vote agenda over there. This thread is for people who actually participate in our democracy and encourage others to do so also.
My thread is full of updates from boaf sidez.
I'm bipartisan AF
Lol at you having BussyvilleTug on ig
I've literally never missed a vote ma'am.
My thread is full of updates from boaf sidez.
I'm bipartisan AF
Lol at you having BussyvilleTug on ig
25 pages is a lot to go through tho for anyone who hasn't been following that thread. It's over a year old. Most people are just now tuning in. I honestly didn't think of that thread as the midterm thread tho.
Voter Intimidation and Election Worker Intimidation Resource Guide
Brennan Center For Justice
PUBLISHED: October 28, 2022
www.brennancenter.org
As Election Day 2022 nears, many voters and election workers are increasingly concerned about threats of intimidation from official and private actors both at the polls and beyond. Since 2020, there have been more threats, politicization, and violence around the election process. While these are not new concerns, the sources and the targets of these threats have shifted in 2022. Thankfully, the many federal and state laws addressing intimidation are flexible enough to account for this, and officials are already working to ensure free and fair elections.
This resource provides an overview of the federal and state laws that serve as guardrails against the intimidation of voters and election workers and the disruption of the voting process. We focus on 10 states where the risk of disruption has been especially high based on the volume of false allegations and anti-voter activity: Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, and Wisconsin. We have also created state-specific resources detailing the relevant safeguards under state law that protect voters and officials from intimidation.
Emerging Threats of Election Intimidation in 2022
Heading into the midterms, there are increased threats to the political process, raising concerns about the potential intimidation of voters and others involved in elections.
During the 2020 election and in the months following, misinformation and lies about the integrity of the electoral process fueled political violence across the country. The insurrection at the Capitol on January 6, 2021 — aimed at overturning the results of the presidential election — was the most visible example, but it was not the only one. There were a number of particularly concerning incidents of voter intimidation, as documented in a Brennan Center report.
The risk of such violence and intimidation has only increased in 2022. Violent rhetoric is being used to fuel grievances about election losses. The Brennan Center’s survey of election officials found that over half now fear for the physical safety of their colleagues. The FBI issued a press release earlier this month warning that seven states continue to see unusual levels of threats to election workers.
There have already been reports of intimidation and disruption by poll watchers taking place in the 2022 primary elections, which are traditionally less contentious than general elections. Poll watchers can play an important role in ensuring transparency in elections, but they have also been a source of intimidation in the past, and there’s new reason to be concerned in 2022. A number of states have passed new laws since 2020 strengthening protections for partisan poll watchers or removing poll workers’ authority to restrain them. And the Republican Party has set out to recruit a grassroots “army” of poll watchers now that the GOP is no longer restrained by a decades-long federal consent decree put in place after the party used observers to intimidate voters in the early 1980s.
Voters may also face intimidation beyond the polls from vigilante actors fueled by the false narrative that the 2020 election was “stolen.” In Arizona, right-wing extremist groups have recruited volunteers to monitor drop boxes; in at least one instance, volunteers showed up armed and in tactical gear. In Colorado, a group called the U.S. Election Integrity Project organized volunteers, some of whom may have been armed, to go door-to-door in search of voter fraud, allegedly knocking on as many as 10,000 voters’ doors. And meanwhile, in Georgia, activist groups organized unfounded mass challenges to tens of thousands of voters’ eligibility.
Voters and election workers also face increased threats from official actors, such as poll workers and law enforcement. Across the country, organizations that spread false conspiracy theories about the 2020 election are attempting to recruit and train thousands of poll workers this year. In a poll worker training hosted by the Wayne County GOP the day before the Michigan primary, attendees were instructed to ignore election laws and were referred to as “undercover agents.” At other recruitment events, speakers have outlined combative strategies for poll workers to challenge voters and question routine election processes.
There are numerous signs that politicized law enforcement officials could pose new threats in 2022. A national association of sheriffs who falsely claim the authority to ignore laws they deem to be unconstitutional has encouraged its members to investigate election fraud. And several states have taken action in the last two years that could exacerbate problems. Many have passed laws that criminalize the conduct of election officials or others who seek to help voters. And some states, such as Florida, have given partisan politicians new law enforcement departments or resources to investigate allegations of voter fraud or election official misconduct. In August, Florida’s newly created Office of Election Crimes and Security arrested 20 formerly convicted people for allegedly voting illegally — many of whom were led to believe by a government actor that they were eligible to vote.
These disturbing trends and today’s tense political climate raise the specter of potential misconduct at the polls in 2022 and beyond. But federal and state laws provide broad safeguards against these threats and others.
Click Above Link For More Information
Brennan Center For Justice
PUBLISHED: October 28, 2022
Voter Intimidation and Election Worker Intimidation Resource Guide
Federal and state laws provide protection from the new threats facing voters and election officials this year.
As Election Day 2022 nears, many voters and election workers are increasingly concerned about threats of intimidation from official and private actors both at the polls and beyond. Since 2020, there have been more threats, politicization, and violence around the election process. While these are not new concerns, the sources and the targets of these threats have shifted in 2022. Thankfully, the many federal and state laws addressing intimidation are flexible enough to account for this, and officials are already working to ensure free and fair elections.
This resource provides an overview of the federal and state laws that serve as guardrails against the intimidation of voters and election workers and the disruption of the voting process. We focus on 10 states where the risk of disruption has been especially high based on the volume of false allegations and anti-voter activity: Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, and Wisconsin. We have also created state-specific resources detailing the relevant safeguards under state law that protect voters and officials from intimidation.
Emerging Threats of Election Intimidation in 2022
Heading into the midterms, there are increased threats to the political process, raising concerns about the potential intimidation of voters and others involved in elections.
During the 2020 election and in the months following, misinformation and lies about the integrity of the electoral process fueled political violence across the country. The insurrection at the Capitol on January 6, 2021 — aimed at overturning the results of the presidential election — was the most visible example, but it was not the only one. There were a number of particularly concerning incidents of voter intimidation, as documented in a Brennan Center report.
The risk of such violence and intimidation has only increased in 2022. Violent rhetoric is being used to fuel grievances about election losses. The Brennan Center’s survey of election officials found that over half now fear for the physical safety of their colleagues. The FBI issued a press release earlier this month warning that seven states continue to see unusual levels of threats to election workers.
There have already been reports of intimidation and disruption by poll watchers taking place in the 2022 primary elections, which are traditionally less contentious than general elections. Poll watchers can play an important role in ensuring transparency in elections, but they have also been a source of intimidation in the past, and there’s new reason to be concerned in 2022. A number of states have passed new laws since 2020 strengthening protections for partisan poll watchers or removing poll workers’ authority to restrain them. And the Republican Party has set out to recruit a grassroots “army” of poll watchers now that the GOP is no longer restrained by a decades-long federal consent decree put in place after the party used observers to intimidate voters in the early 1980s.
Voters may also face intimidation beyond the polls from vigilante actors fueled by the false narrative that the 2020 election was “stolen.” In Arizona, right-wing extremist groups have recruited volunteers to monitor drop boxes; in at least one instance, volunteers showed up armed and in tactical gear. In Colorado, a group called the U.S. Election Integrity Project organized volunteers, some of whom may have been armed, to go door-to-door in search of voter fraud, allegedly knocking on as many as 10,000 voters’ doors. And meanwhile, in Georgia, activist groups organized unfounded mass challenges to tens of thousands of voters’ eligibility.
Voters and election workers also face increased threats from official actors, such as poll workers and law enforcement. Across the country, organizations that spread false conspiracy theories about the 2020 election are attempting to recruit and train thousands of poll workers this year. In a poll worker training hosted by the Wayne County GOP the day before the Michigan primary, attendees were instructed to ignore election laws and were referred to as “undercover agents.” At other recruitment events, speakers have outlined combative strategies for poll workers to challenge voters and question routine election processes.
There are numerous signs that politicized law enforcement officials could pose new threats in 2022. A national association of sheriffs who falsely claim the authority to ignore laws they deem to be unconstitutional has encouraged its members to investigate election fraud. And several states have taken action in the last two years that could exacerbate problems. Many have passed laws that criminalize the conduct of election officials or others who seek to help voters. And some states, such as Florida, have given partisan politicians new law enforcement departments or resources to investigate allegations of voter fraud or election official misconduct. In August, Florida’s newly created Office of Election Crimes and Security arrested 20 formerly convicted people for allegedly voting illegally — many of whom were led to believe by a government actor that they were eligible to vote.
These disturbing trends and today’s tense political climate raise the specter of potential misconduct at the polls in 2022 and beyond. But federal and state laws provide broad safeguards against these threats and others.
Click Above Link For More Information
If you are referring to the Corey Booker thread, that was a thead to shit on dems and encourage folk not to vote. I actually tred to drop a hint to @donwuan to make this one, but he either didn't catch it or ignored it, so here we are.
This thread is to follow the campaigns, polls, general news and results. You are welcome to post here, but keep your drama and don't vote agenda over there. This thread is for people who actually participate in our democracy and encourage others to do so also.
I said it was a good idea to create this thread. I logged on one day and was like, "cool she made it". My bad.
lol... but that was a few days later because you didn't take the hint. It's all good tho.
The hardcore GOP base couldn't give a fuck about their guy doing a debate against their opposing party candidate. That's why they can blow it off.
Tell her I’m an election judge and never missed a vote in my life.
She'd delete that shit bro. After this red wave that's on the horizon next month.
She gon be banning anyone that mention tangibles, walker,.Kemp, DeSantis, or MGT on some retlaw shit
.I'm gonna be in Mexico that Tuesday watching from a far.
Can't speak on these other backward ass states, but Maryland's on its way to electing its first Black governor.
projects.fivethirtyeight.com
2022 Governors Forecast
Latest forecasts and polls for the 2022 gubernatorial elections from ABC News’s FiveThirtyEight
I heard he was running one hell of a campaign. Pretty clean too.Can't speak on these other backward ass states, but Maryland's on its way to electing its first Black governor.
2022 Governors Forecast
Latest forecasts and polls for the 2022 gubernatorial elections from ABC News’s FiveThirtyEight
WHERE THE FUCK ARE THE REPARATIONS?????
BGOL GENERAL ELECTION 2024She'd delete that shit bro. After this red wave that's on the horizon next month.
She gon be banning anyone that mention tangibles, walker,.Kemp, DeSantis, or MGT on some retlaw shit
I'm gonna be in Mexico that Tuesday watching from a far.