Republicans already Planning to Cheat 2022
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Re: Republicans already Planning to Cheat 2022
Your comprehension skills are diminishing daily.
Where did I say anything about guilt or innocence?
Are you confusing the two words "indict" and "guilt". You really should invest in a dictionary. It would save you a lot of embarrassment.
Maybe they are difficult to find in Mississippi.Comment
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Re: Republicans already Planning to Cheat 2022
Your comprehension skills are diminishing daily.
Where did I say anything about guilt or innocence?
Are you confusing the two words "indict" and "guilt". You really should invest in a dictionary. It would save you a lot of embarrassment.
Maybe they are difficult to find in Mississippi.
I'm not falling in the copier addict vortex today. Keep repeating your left wing talking points. That's all you're good for these days.Adversity temporarily visits a strong man but stays with the weak for a lifetime.Comment
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Re: Republicans already Planning to Cheat 2022
Awwww. Did Billy get slapped down one more time?
Sorry dude but you make it so easy to pick holes in your statements.Comment
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Adversity temporarily visits a strong man but stays with the weak for a lifetime.Comment
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Re: Republicans already Planning to Cheat 2022
Guess what, it is not the Republicans.
The DOJ Is Hiding Information About Biden’s Attempts To Interfere In U.S. Elections - Geller ReportComment
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Re: Republicans already Planning to Cheat 2022
Armed republican ballot vigilantes, just what any election needs. And all of this because one snowflake crybaby lost an election.Comment
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Re: Republicans already Planning to Cheat 2022
When Donald Trump and his office-seeking "election deniers" talk about making changes to the U.S. election system, they have at least one specific target in mind.
Mail-in voting.
Trump, Republican lawyers and GOP politicians seeking statewide offices across the country are offering a variety of proposals to restrict or even eliminate mail-in voting, from lawsuits to legislation, despite its rising popularity with voters and many safeguards against ballot fraud.
"Mail-in voting appears to be the primary target of the election deniers," said long-time election attorney Norm Eisen, and their efforts will only increase if they are elected to public office next month.Comment
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