Hello Pussy it's Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle and Pippi Longstocking,
The reviews of your new commission on election integrity are rolling in, and they’re not good.
“Disingenuous.” “Repugnant.” “At best a waste of taxpayer money.” “A tool to commit large-scale voter suppression.”
State
officials across the country responded to the commission’s slapdash
request last week for detailed voter data in the manner previously
reserved for emailed pleas from a Nigerian prince.
Betty MacDonald fan club fans
Welcome July,
July will be a very exciting month for many Betty MacDonald fan club fans from all over the world.
We are going to praise a wonderful personality in July who got many fans around the world.
In case you know who we are talking about send us a mail, please.
Deadline: July 10, 2017
Good luck!
You might be our next Betty MacDonald fan club surprise winner!
We are going to present all Betty MacDonald fan club contest winner in Betty MacDonald fan club newsletter July.
Betty MacDonald fan club letter research team got some very interesting letters and documents some days ago.
If you'd like to share some of your letters by Betty MacDonald, Mary Bard Jensen and other family members join our Betty MacDonald fan club letter research team, please.
Betty MacDonald fan club letter research team got some very important letters by Betty MacDonald, Mary Bard Jensen and other family members.
Betty MacDonald, her sister Mary Bard Jensen and the other family members wrote very witty and interesting letters.
We are working on a Betty MacDonald exibition ' The pen and I '.
We got several new outstanding letters from Betty MacDonald fan club fans whose relatives had been in contact with Betty MacDonald and other family members.
Thank you so much for your outstanding support.
Betty MacDonald fan club event team is very happy to hear from you and they got some really great ideas for the next International event.
It would be great to meet Betty MacDonald fan club honor member Mr. Tigerli.
Betty MacDonald fan club honor member Mr. Tigerli and our 'Italian Betty MacDonald' - Betty MacDonald fan club honor member author and artist Letizia Mancino belong to the most popular Betty MacDonald fan club teams in our history.
Letizia Mancino's magical Betty MacDonald Gallery is a special gift for our Betty MacDonald fan club fans.
Happy Fourth of July!
Andrea
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Happy Fourth of July! Show Us Your Papers
The reviews of President Trump’s new commission on election integrity are rolling in, and they’re not good.
“Disingenuous.” “Repugnant.” “At best a waste of taxpayer money.” “A tool to commit large-scale voter suppression.”
State
officials across the country responded to the commission’s slapdash
request last week for detailed voter data in the manner previously
reserved for emailed pleas from a Nigerian prince.
Delete,
said secretaries of state in Kentucky, Minnesota, Tennessee, California
— more than 20 states refused to comply, red and blue and every hue in
between. “They can go jump in the Gulf of Mexico,” Mississippi’s
secretary of state, Delbert Hosemann, a Republican, responded.
What triggered the bipartisan backlash? A letter from the commission
— whose ostensible goal is to restore Americans’ confidence in their
elections — asked states to turn over by July 14 all publicly available
information about their voters, including names, addresses, dates of
birth, political party and voting history, criminal record, military
status and the last four digits of their Social Security number.
Some
of this information, like Social Security numbers, isn’t public at all.
But even when it is, many states reasonably restrict who can have it
and for what reasons. Such restrictions wouldn’t apply once the data is
in the commission’s hands, creating major threats to privacy and a tempting target for hackers.
“It
is wildly irresponsible for a federal entity to ask for all of this
information without first discussing how it will be used and whether
collecting it for those purposes is a good idea,” said
Justin Levitt, a professor at Loyola Law School, who has studied the
incidence of voting fraud in depth and found virtually none.
For
voter-fraud ideologues like Kris Kobach, the vice chairman of the
commission, who signed last week’s letter, the absence of evidence
serves only as proof that researchers aren’t looking hard enough. In his
other job as Kansas’s secretary of state, Mr. Kobach has made a career
of detecting and prosecuting a supposed national fraud epidemic. His
efforts have yielded a total of nine convictions, mostly of people
voting in two states.
That
hasn’t deterred Mr. Kobach or his fellow travelers, who have been on
their quixotic crusade for years. Until now, the damage they have done
has been mostly local — fostering voter-suppression measures in states
like North Carolina and Texas targeting minorities and other
Democratic-leaning groups. But thanks to a president with a fragile ego
and a bottomless appetite for conspiracy theories, they have weaponized
their paranoia at the federal level.
On Saturday, Mr. Trump tweeted
a familiar refrain at the states that refused to comply with the
commission’s request: “What are they trying to hide?” The most
convincing answer to that comes not from voting-rights advocates but
from state and local election officials, Republican and Democratic, who
oversee the actual mechanics of voting and who are best positioned to
identify any fraud. Over and over, these officials, in no coordination
with one another, have attested to the integrity of their elections.
The
better question is what Mr. Trump and his allies so desperately hope to
find. Remember that the commission was reverse-engineered to provide a veneer of legitimacy
to Mr. Trump’s bogus claims that millions of noncitizens voted in 2016 —
his explanation for losing the popular vote to Hillary Clinton by
almost three million. (One would think that sitting in the Oval Office
might have eased his pain.) But the circumstances of its creation are
secondary to its real goal — to make voting harder for millions of
Americans, on the understanding that Republicans win more elections when
fewer people vote. According to the election-law expert Rick Hasen, the
commission will probably aim
to roll back parts of the National Voter Registration Act of 1993, also
known as the motor-voter law, which has registered millions of voters.
The real problem, of course, isn’t fraud. It’s low turnout — in a good year, nearly half
of all eligible American citizens fail to vote. As the nation marks 241
years of independence, the most pressing voting issue should be getting
those tens of millions of nonparticipating Americans registered and to
the polls, so that their voices can be heard. If the paranoid
voter-fraud crusaders devoted a fraction of their inquisitorial energy
to solving that vexing problem, now that would be something to
celebrate.
