The article says it all..... What a piece. Nov 4 cannot get here fast enough.
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Even if that were the case, to do it during a presidential voting year looks like a dick move.Top Obama campaign officials told Fox News in interviews that the lawsuit in no way tries to restrict the voting rights of military members. All they are trying to do is even the playing field for all voters in Ohio by allowing early voting up until Monday for everyone, including members of the military, because they believe a two-tiered, early-voting process is unfair.



"Not to worry, I got this !!! " "Stand your ground. Don't fire unless fired upon, but if they mean to have a war, let it begin here." Captain John Parker
That's funny because people said the same thing in 2004 after we got ourselves into two wars, the Patriot Act passed, we started waterboarding people, and conducted wiretaps without warrents and we ended up with four more years of the same. I wonder if that will happen again....VBshooter wrote:THis man and his crap need to go.... He has brought shame to the office , the country, and to the people of this Republic...The very fact that a POS like him ever got elected is indication enough that WE need to get moving and fix this mess or forever wear the scars of this jackasses abusive administration.


You're half right. The Dims do want people with no ID to be able to vote. However, they are not doing anything negative in a military person's right to vote. They are not stripping the military's right to vote. They are not giving the military less time to vote. In Ohio, up until last year ALL Ohioians had up until Monday to cast their early ballot. Last year the Republicant controlled state legislature changed it so that only military members have until Monday to cast their early ballot while everyone else only has until Friday to cast their early ballot. The lawsuit wants ALL Ohioians both military and civilian to be able to cast their early ballot up until Monday.skeeterss0 wrote:let me get this right....the Dims want people with no ID (illegal aliens) to be able to vote, but they thinkn the people who are sworn to defend our constitution from all enemies foriegn and domestic shouldn't be able to vote.



What's wrong is that life gets in the way. Because of the nature of my business my appointments are only lined up a few days in advance. I'll know on Saturday or Sunday whether I'll be slammed on Tuesday. Tuesday is election day so Murphy's Law says I'm going to be slammed (unless I cast my ballot early then I'll be as dead as a doornail). Would be nice to drop my ballot off on Monday, but since I'm not military I can't. A last minute dentist appointment, your boss springs a business trip on you, you have to visit a sick family member.dorminWS wrote:What's wrong with the general public voting on election day?
We're talking about the ability to cast a ballot on Monday November 5. How much more information is the average Ohioian going to get so they can make an informed decision between Monday November 5 and Tuesday November 6? When was the last time the last 24 hours made the difference in an election?dorminWS wrote:early voting locks in votes before all the information is in.
How do you go from wanting the ability to cast a ballot 72 hours before an election (where people will already see if you're in the crapper or not) to casting a ballot months in advance and being able to change your vote? What a fallacy. You're normally on your game dormin, so I'll attribute this to not having your morning coffee. Please, have a cup on me and join us back in the land of logic.dorminWS wrote:I guess you want early voting if you're on your way down the crapper, huh? What's next? you can vote any time before the next election and change your vote as many times as you want? THAT would be an election fraud engineers dream, wouldn't it? After all, why stop halfway?


Are you kidding me? You've negated all of the benefits of casting an early ballot and your entire argument is "voting on election day has worked so far, why change it" and "if you can't show up on Tuesday you're lazy or unprepared". Wow, you're on a roll today. I can understand your reluctance to leave your Leave it to Beaver times, but the rest of the world has moved on.dorminWS wrote:And I view the obligation to get up off your ass and go to the trouble to vote on election day (or have the foresight and responsibility to secure a valid absentee ballot and cast it properly) as an obligation of citizenship. If that's too much trouble for them to go to, then they don't deserve to vote.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>ShotgunBlast wrote:So if I'm a member of the military and I cast my ballot on Monday, does it go into some secure box that has no way of being tampered with? Wouldn't a civilian casting their ballot on Monday have their vote go into the same box? I'm not sure what makes a ballot cast by a military member any more or less possible of being tampered with. Everyone loves talking about voter fraud, but the confirmed instances are so rare I don't even know why it's such a big topic.
Mishaps happen on election day which caused long lines and equipment malfunctions causing huge delays which is why Ohio enacted an early voting policy in 2004 in the first place. Voting early is an attractive option for some people since life is more rushed than it was in the 1950. It's a go, go, go world. The population has doubled since the 1950s so standing in line longer doesn't mix well with the go, go, go world.
Are you kidding me? You've negated all of the benefits of casting an early ballot and your entire argument is "voting on election day has worked so far, why change it" and "if you can't show up on Tuesday you're lazy or unprepared". Wow, you're on a roll today. I can understand your reluctance to leave your Leave it to Beaver times, but the rest of the world has moved on.dorminWS wrote:And I view the obligation to get up off your ass and go to the trouble to vote on election day (or have the foresight and responsibility to secure a valid absentee ballot and cast it properly) as an obligation of citizenship. If that's too much trouble for them to go to, then they don't deserve to vote.