GO VOTE. Here is the proof that you are being manipulated to not vote.

do not change the subject.

since you want to reply and quite a lengthy reply at that respond to these facts espoused in this video.




don't post out of context. i am better at this than you. just stop.
 
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Is Covid 19 a Russian election year plot too? :lol:

Dude you had to change your screen name to hide from this bullshit you typed last year. Cant say I blame you. I'd be hiding my head in shame too.

i changed my s/n because HNIC offered name changes when the board went public. after i changed it i thought a better name should have been Vote. maybe i will change it to that.

and you are still failing to address any facts. you just want to troll. i am not sure if you are white or not. but you are not helping black people.


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Hillary may not have been a great choice but no way in hell would she have allowed this country backslide into this present state.

This is a subject we shouldn't still be tripping with. I know some feel voting isn't that important. Republicans love you guys, you do their work for them. Well look at the sorry state of this country and the leadership. Voting matters!

Remember this, if voting wasn't important, republicans wouldn't be taking such extreme measures to ensure you don't get to vote. If you don't vote republicans remain in power. An you continue dance to their beat.
 
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A social media comment with racial undertones made by a Mississippi election commissioner sparked outrage across the state on the same weekend state legislators voted to retire the flag and its Confederate emblem.

"I'm concerned about voter registration in Mississippi," the commissioner wrote. "The blacks are having lots (of) events for voter registration. People in Mississippi have to get involved, too."

Gail Welch's comment caused an uproar Sunday, as screen shots of the comment spread quickly on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Welch said she has received calls and messages from all over the country about the post.

On Facebook, dozens of people shared their thoughts on the Welch's words.

One Mississippi lawmaker said he doesn't know if Welch meant what she said, but her words give an impression of racism.

"It's those kind of things that people say until somebody brings it to their attention and then it's not what they said or it's not what they meant," said Sen. Juan Barnett, whose district includes part of Jones County.

"I don't know if she is racist or not. But it's the just undertone and stuff of what people say that gives the illusion that that's what you are, based on what was said."

Barnett, who had not heard of the post until Monday, said the integrity of the Jones County election commission has been put into question because of Welch's comments.

"With people saying that kind of stuff, it makes them question, if this person is over the election, are they really going to run this?" Barnett said. "Are they really going to do what they say they're going to do? It puts that office that you're holding … now there's some credibility issues with that office. Not necessarily with you, but in that office."

But Welch, who has been the Beat 1 commissioner for 20 years, said although the comment may appear racist, her intent was far from it.

"We've always in the past had whites really participating in registering to vote. So many people don't seem to be concerned about (voting)."

She said in an interview Monday that she thought she was sending a private message, but the comment was shared publicly on Facebook.

"This was an error on my part," she said.

Welch said she would like to see more people register to vote, no matter their race.

"I was just trying to strike a match under people and get them to vote — to get everybody to vote," she said. "This was not intended to be anything."

Barnett said he has seen and heard many people make inappropriate comments and then retract them when called on the carpet, but by then it's too late.

"There's so much of that going around, you know, people say, 'That's not what I meant,' but to me the damage has been done," he said. "Why do we have to refer to Blacks going around to do voter registration? Does it really matter? I mean it's important that everybody gets out and registers to vote."

Welch admits she could have worded her comment better, but said she didn't really think there was anything to it.

"A lot of my friends have jumped to my defense, which I really appreciate," she said. "I don't like this kind of stuff. I don't mean anything by it.

"I have worked hard to make sure everybody is registered to vote — Black or white, everybody — that's just how I am."
 
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