David_DJS

"Listen, if Oscar hadn't run into Miss Davis, an American would have. So what's the big deal?" - 44 million democrats

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He should have tazed her

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After the first 30 seconds of her nonsensical rant, he should have smiled, said "have a good day, I'm going back to my work", rolled the window up and ignored her insane arse.

You're not going to change a liberal woman's POV, help her see the other side of an argument - she is 100% certain about her political infallibility - but women hate to be ignored. Really, really hate it. 50/50 chance he'd have had an opportunity to arrest her for doing something stupid.

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Trump’s actions with regards to the Epstein files are hard to figure out. Stuff is coming out.

Bondi is useless.

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Agree

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None of that changes Massie’s incomprehensible nonsense. Defend the quote in the OP.

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While Trump is the idiot that started the cat fight (over Covid spending), Massie's play would have been to let it quiet/pass. He shouldn't be making statements like the one you're referring to.

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"particularly when parental access is restricted ... students are widely recognized as a vulnerable population and especially susceptible to influence. For this reason safeguarding measures, parental involvement and transparency are essential"

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She argues this about attending a TPUSA event, but I wonder if she applies the same principles to parental notification for abortions or tranny shite done at schools.

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Yes, the rules are set. It's this crazy thing called our Constitution. And it says the states set the rules for their own elections.

If 75% of the country supports voter ID, then have them contact their representatives in Congress and have them convene a constitutional convention to change the Constitution.

That's how it's supposed to work

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You are wrong.

The National Voter Registration Act of 1993 (NVRA), also known as the Motor Voter Act, is a United States federal law signed into law by President Bill Clinton on May 20, 1993, that came into effect on January 1, 1995.[1] The law was enacted under the Elections Clause of the United States Constitution and advances voting rights in the United States by requiring state governments to offer simplified voter registration processes for any eligible person who applies for or renews a driver's license or applies for public assistance

The National Voter Registration Act of 1993 (also known as the “NVRA” or “motor voter law”) sets forth certain voter registration requirements with respect to elections for federal office. Section 5 of the NVRA requires that States offer voter registration opportunities at State motor vehicle agencies. Section 6 of the NVRA requires that States offer voter registration opportunities by mail-in application. Section 7 of the NVRA requires that States offer voter registration opportunities at certain State and local offices, including public assistance and disability offices. Section 8 of the NVRA contains requirements with respect to the administration of voter registration by States and requires States to implement procedures to maintain accurate and current voter registration lists.

Then in 2013, this decision was based on the NVRA -

Today, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled (7-2) in Arizona v. Inter Tribal Council of Arizona (ITCA), Inc., that the federal National Voter Registration Act (NVRA) of 1993 pre-empts an Arizona voter registration law requiring documents showing proof of citizenship.

"Today’s decision is a significant victory for U.S. citizens and their ability to register to vote without burdensome requirements. In our democracy, if you don’t vote, you don’t count, and the Arizona law was a blatant effort to keep some citizens from making their voice heard in our elections,” said Wade Henderson, president and CEO of The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights.

The Court affirmed a lower-court decision in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, which found that Arizona’s Proposition 200 conflicted with the NVRA and that the NVRA takes precedence over the state law. The decision was based on the elections clause of the U.S. Constitution, which gives Congress the power to regulate the “time, place, and manner” of federal elections.

So clearly, the federal government can pass laws that dictate how registration for and voting in federal elections will be done.

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Are all young males pussies these days?

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Pretty much.

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That account posts alot of AI generated posts and images for boomers

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You think boomers are on X? :lol:

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How do you decide when a warning clears a bar of sufficient significance for you?

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Good question. It probably depends on what we're talking about. If it's something that's familiar versus something new (for me), then the bar is higher. There's also math, as in probabilities - I sat with my wife and one other couple in a restaurant while the rest of the place cleared out because of a bomb threat - all the other patrons, staff and the police that had gone table-to-table to warn everyone of the threat headed for the doors. This was in Mesa, AZ circa 1990 - and my math told me it was some kid that didn't want to wash dishes that night. If I had been in NYC, I would have probably taken it more seriously.

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Are you kidding?

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Not at all.

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He spent decades as a trial lawyer suing polluters and trying to get stricter environmental regulation passed. He believes chemicals can harm you and should be out of rivers, E. coli is A-ok.

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This has nothing to do with what I posted. And you can't be surprised a trial lawyer sued someone about something he, perhaps, doesn't give much of a shite about?

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Then why vote against the bill to bring it to a vote? That vote cannot be explained away.

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Because that vote wasn't a clean vote. It included the suspension of the rule I mentioned.

Massie voted for a bill similar to the SAVE act last year. He voted for it this year. Are you arguing he doesn't support the SAVE act?

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I’m pretty sure he has said he has all the names.

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I can't find any reference to that and ChatGPT can't either. Is this something you read in these threads or have you seen it elsewhere?