Perhaps the single greatest threat to the sanctity of the vote is dead people voting. We say "perhaps," because there is an even greater threat: the dead coming back to life and showing up at the polls just because they never actually died to begin with. Thankfully,
i would like to say i am more interested in TX voter restriction shenanigans than i am by the accompanying article 'high school girl loses her hair in shop class accident'.
Louisiana joke: "What's the difference between a coonass and a jackass? The Sabine River." It's kind of our Texas neighbors to keep it as fresh as ever.
<i>Parsons says none of this is a problem; voters who&rsquo;ve been wrongly purged from the rolls can simply show up and vote anyway.</i>
i would like to say i am more interested in TX voter restriction shenanigans than i am by the accompanying article &#039;high school girl loses her hair in shop class accident&#039;.
but that would not be true.
Louisiana joke: &quot;What&#039;s the difference between a coonass and a jackass? The Sabine River.&quot; It&#039;s kind of our Texas neighbors to keep it as fresh as ever.
He&#039;s registered in Israel, not Texas.
But not in cosmetology classes.
When you can&#039;t win on your merits, cheat like a motherfucker.
<i>Parsons says none of this is a problem; voters who&rsquo;ve been wrongly purged from the rolls can simply show up and vote anyway.</i>
I foresee no problem here. None at all.
Do they need to call in alive three days after they are officially dead?
You know, you think you&#039;re alive and well in the year 2012 and then something like this comes along.