To: SkyPilot
but, I see a fallacy in the effort.
I don’t think that in a felon the right to vote translates into actually summoning up the initiative to actually make the effort
14 posted on
02/13/2016 5:12:34 AM PST by
bert
((K.E.; N.P.; GOPc;+12, 73, ....carson is the kinder gentler trump.)
To: bert
This is true. Much over nothing. I’d bet a full 99% of convicts have never and will never vote.
15 posted on
02/13/2016 5:24:44 AM PST by
Quickgun
(I got here kicking,screaming and covered in someone else's blood. I can go out that way if I have to)
To: bert
"I don't think that in a felon the right to vote translates into actually summoning up the initiative to actually make the effort"Don't worry! If the felons can't be bothered, the Democrat machine will cast their votes for them! Last election there were countless districts with at least 100% voter turnout and where 0% were cast for the Republican.
The only positive of this is that I was skeptical that just electing a Republican governor could make any difference in the death spiral of any blue state and I am even more confident now.
17 posted on
02/13/2016 5:41:43 AM PST by
Sooth2222
("Every nation has the government it deserves." - Joseph de Maistre (1753-1821))
To: bert
Yes, but what if someone else votes in their place?
19 posted on
02/13/2016 5:44:01 AM PST by
rollo tomasi
(Working hard to pay for deadbeats and corrupt politicians.)
To: bert
You assume that someone else won’t vote for them.
26 posted on
02/13/2016 7:18:30 AM PST by
MortMan
(Let's call the push for amnesty what it is: Pedrophilia.)
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