voting
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voting
i went to the court house for early voting today, I sure felt naked having to leave my pistol in the truck, that is one stupid law that needs to be repealed.
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Re: voting
Yep. I did the same thing on Tuesday.
Mel
Airworthiness Inspector specializing in Experimental and Light-Sport Aircraft since the last Century.
Airworthiness Inspector specializing in Experimental and Light-Sport Aircraft since the last Century.
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Re: voting
No joke. I hate the feeling.
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Re: voting
Just curious can I use my CHL card as an acceptable ID when I vote?
Romney of course, gotta make that vote count and protect my rights from the current regime.
Romney of course, gotta make that vote count and protect my rights from the current regime.
Everyone has been given a gift in life...And warriors have been given the gift of aggression.These people, the ones who have been blessed with the gift of aggression and a love for others, are our sheepdogs Lt. Col. Dave Grossman
Re: voting
Yes you mayHenryAKirk wrote:Just curious can I use my CHL card as an acceptable ID when I vote?
Romney of course, gotta make that vote count and protect my rights from the current regime.
I'm no lawyer
"Never show your hole card" "Always have something in reserve"
"Never show your hole card" "Always have something in reserve"
Re: voting
I sent off applications this week for two out of state credit unions, one in Chicago and one in Massachusetts.
Both wanted several forms of copied ID of course, one of which must be state-issued and have a photo.
I really, really wanted to send them a copy of my CHL, considering where they are located.
I didn't, because I try to follow a "don't tell unless required" policy. But it was a really difficult temptation to overcome.
Both wanted several forms of copied ID of course, one of which must be state-issued and have a photo.
I really, really wanted to send them a copy of my CHL, considering where they are located.
I didn't, because I try to follow a "don't tell unless required" policy. But it was a really difficult temptation to overcome.
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Re: voting
An option for internet-based voting (PKI encryption) would make me happy. Or even mail-in absentee voting without having to claim "grounds for eligibility".
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Re: voting
My issue with both is voter fraud. There is nothing to keep dead people or people that move out of state from voting.fratermus wrote:An option for internet-based voting (PKI encryption) would make me happy. Or even mail-in absentee voting without having to claim "grounds for eligibility".
-Just call me Bob . . . Texas Firearms Coalition, NRA Life member, TSRA Life member, and OFCC Patron member
This froggie ain't boiling! Shall not be infringed! Μολών Λαβέ
This froggie ain't boiling! Shall not be infringed! Μολών Λαβέ
Re: voting
I know what you mean.katmandu wrote:I sent off applications this week for two out of state credit unions, one in Chicago and one in Massachusetts.
Both wanted several forms of copied ID of course, one of which must be state-issued and have a photo.
I really, really wanted to send them a copy of my CHL, considering where they are located.
I didn't, because I try to follow a "don't tell unless required" policy. But it was a really difficult temptation to overcome.
I think I used my CHL as ID twice, once during the mid-term election I showed it to a 98-1/2 year old election judge for ID (they don't xerox it or anything) and a couple weeks ago at a Seton Imaging/Dr.s office building which had over Fifty 30.06 signs posted of all sizes in just one hallway, thinking they believe more signs protect them better, from law abiding citizens, than fewer signs. At that time, I advised them I was scheduled for a test there, but I would not be back to their facility while it was posted, and that I'd warn my Doctor and other law abiding citizens to avoid going there or recommending them for tests; other facilities have similar or same machines which are not posted and would like money/Insurance/Medicare/Medicaid/Obamacare. And I posted texas3006.com with the info and numerous times tried to call the head of that facility, who ironically offices at another facility which is one of the few Seton locations not posted. (perhaps she wants to be safer instead of feel safer)
I'm no lawyer
"Never show your hole card" "Always have something in reserve"
"Never show your hole card" "Always have something in reserve"
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Re: voting
When I voted they attempted to use my TXDL magnetic strip, which turns out to be dead. After trying to scan it half a dozen times she finally gave up and just typed in my name and asked me to confirm my address.
I thought about letting her scan my CHL, but was having fun watching her type in a four letter last name correctly.
I thought about letting her scan my CHL, but was having fun watching her type in a four letter last name correctly.
"I cannot undertake to lay my finger on that article of the Constitution which granted a right to Congress of expending, on objects of benevolence, the money of their constituents." -- James Madison
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Re: voting
If you're registered to vote in Texas you should have a voters registration certificate and no ID is required. If certificate is lost or never received or left at home, any form of ID is acceptable. If you're not registered to vote in Texas, you're not voting. I stand to be corrected, but that's the way I understand it.
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Re: voting
I think you can be given a "provisional ballot" and if they can certify you prior to the count, it will count and if not, it won't count.WinoVeritas wrote:If you're registered to vote in Texas you should have a voters registration certificate and no ID is required. If certificate is lost or never received or left at home, any form of ID is acceptable. If you're not registered to vote in Texas, you're not voting. I stand to be corrected, but that's the way I understand it.
"I cannot undertake to lay my finger on that article of the Constitution which granted a right to Congress of expending, on objects of benevolence, the money of their constituents." -- James Madison
Re: voting
A provisional ballot is only counted when one (or More) of the races on the ballot is(are) tightly contested. Then, when counting prov. ballots will not determine the election. counting stops.Jaguar wrote: I think you can be given a "provisional ballot" and if they can certify you prior to the count, it will count and if not, it won't count.
Example:
Candidate A has 100 Votes
Candidate B has 90 Votes
11 Provisional ballots
1st prov. ballot deemed not to be a legal vote
2nd prv. ballot deemed a vote for candidate A
Candidate A has 101 Votes
Candidate B has 90 Votes
9 Provisional ballots
Candidate A wins
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Re: voting
Perhaps to be consistent we should put an end to all absentee voting.Jumping Frog wrote:My issue with both is voter fraud. There is nothing to keep dead people or people that move out of state from voting.fratermus wrote:An option for internet-based voting (PKI encryption) would make me happy. Or even mail-in absentee voting without having to claim "grounds for eligibility".
Or we could prosecute law-breakers instead of restricting the options for law-abiding citizens. I think this is the approach 2A folks prefer, anyhow.
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Re: voting
Putting an end to all absentee voting would make it so a large portion of the military population could no longer vote. They volunteer to protect this country and don't get a voice in the elections? Definitely not a solution.fratermus wrote:Perhaps to be consistent we should put an end to all absentee voting.Jumping Frog wrote:My issue with both is voter fraud. There is nothing to keep dead people or people that move out of state from voting.fratermus wrote:An option for internet-based voting (PKI encryption) would make me happy. Or even mail-in absentee voting without having to claim "grounds for eligibility".
Or we could prosecute law-breakers instead of restricting the options for law-abiding citizens. I think this is the approach 2A folks prefer, anyhow.
My daughter turned 18 while in basic training, and although it has been a MAJOR pain in the rear to help her get registered to vote with 1000 miles between us and extremely slow mailing back and forth of all the appropriate forms, she is registered, and she intends to cast her (absentee) ballot and to make it count.
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