Goodbye 2020

 

NEVER FORGET

 

Trump's Legacy

 

Help Is On The Way (I hope!)

 

Merry Christmas

 

Heartless

 

Can't Be Trusted

 

This Far Down Lunatic Lane

 

If You Attended A Superspreader Event

 

Negro Leauge Elevated

 NEVER LET ANYONE DEFINE US!

How I'll Sleep Tonight

 

It's A Wrap!

 

It's official Joe Biden officially wins the presidency by winning over 270 electoral college votes.(306 to be exact!) 

Donald Trump can now go back to being a D-list celebrity with zero relevance. 

Our long national embarrassment is over. 

Good riddance.

Bravery!

 

Democracy Wins

 

Traitors

 

All 50 states have officially certified the results of the 2020 presidential election as of this week, reaffirming what has been known for over a month now: Joe Biden will be the next president of the United States. 

 And yet, on Thursday, 106 Republican members of Congress signed an amicus brief asking the Supreme Court to allow the state of Texas to file a lawsuit that seeks to invalidate the election results in the states of Georgia, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania, all of which President Donald Trump lost.

With electors scheduled to meet on Monday to officially name Biden the victor, it's a long shot that the court will step in.

 On Tuesday, the Supreme Court justices denied a Republican effort to challenge a 2019 Pennsylvania law that expanded mail-in voting. 

 Among the representatives who signed on are several members who have just won races in the very states whose elections they now allege are so rife with "irregularities" that they want the court to throw out the results. 

There is no evidence of widespread electoral fraud. Here are their names: 

 Rep. Mike Johnson of Louisiana’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Gary Palmer of Alabama’s 6th Congressional District 

 Rep. Steve Scalise of Louisiana’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Ralph Abraham of Louisiana’s 5th Congressional District 

 Rep. Rick W. Allen of Georgia’s 12th Congressional District 

 Rep. James R. Baird of Indiana’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Jim Banks of Indiana’s 3rd Congressional District 

 Rep. Jack Bergman of Michigan’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Andy Biggs of Arizona’s 5th Congressional District 

 Rep. Gus Bilirakis of Florida’s 12th Congressional District 

 Rep. Dan Bishop of North Carolina’s 9th Congressional District 

 Rep. Mike Bost of Illinois’s 12th Congressional District 

 Rep. Kevin Brady of Texas’s 8th Congressional District

 Rep. Mo Brooks of Alabama’s 5th Congressional District 

 Rep. Ken Buck of Colorado’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Ted Budd of North Carolina’s 13th Congressional District 

 Rep. Tim Burchett of Tennessee’s 2nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Michael C. Burgess of Texas’s 26th Congressional District 

 Rep. Bradley Byrne of Alabama’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Ken Calvert of California’s 42nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Earl L. “Buddy” Carter of Georgia’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Ben Cline of Virginia’s 6th Congressional District 

 Rep. Michael Cloud of Texas’s 27th Congressional District 

 Rep. Mike Conaway of Texas’s 11th Congressional District 

 Rep. Rick Crawford of Arkansas’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Dan Crenshaw of Texas’s 2nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart of Florida’s 25th Congressional District 

 Rep. Jeff Duncan of South Carolina’s 3rd Congressional District 

 Rep. Neal P. Dunn of Florida’s 2nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Tom Emmer of Minnesota’s 6th Congressional District 

 Rep. Ron Estes of Kansas’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Drew Ferguson of Georgia’s 3rd Congressional District 

 Rep. Chuck Fleischmann of Tennessee's 3rd Congressional District 

 Rep. Bill Flores of Texas’s 17th Congressional District 

 Rep. Jeff Fortenberry of Nebraska’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Virginia Foxx of North Carolina’s 5th Congressional District 

 Rep. Russ Fulcher of Idaho’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Matt Gaetz of Florida’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Greg Gianforte of Montana’s at-large congressional district 

 Rep. Bob Gibbs of Ohio’s 7th Congressional District 

 Rep. Louie Gohmert of Texas’s 1st Congressional District

 Rep. Lance Gooden of Texas’s 5th Congressional District 

 Rep. Sam Graves of Missouri’s 6th Congressional District 

 Rep. Mark Green of Tennessee’s 7th Congressional District 

 Rep. Michael Guest of Mississippi’s 3rd Congressional District 

 Rep. Andy Harris of Maryland’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Vicky Hartzler of Missouri’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Kevin Hern of Oklahoma’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Clay Higgins of Louisiana’s 3rd Congressional District 

 Rep. Trey Hollingsworth of Indiana’s 9th Congressional District 

 Rep. Richard Hudson of North Carolina’s 8th Congressional District 

 Rep. Bill Huizenga of Michigan’s 2nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Bill Johnson of Ohio’s 6th Congressional District 

 Rep. John Joyce of Pennsylvania’s 13th Congressional District 

 Rep. Fred Keller of Pennsylvania’s 12th Congressional District 

 Rep. Mike Kelly of Pennsylvania’s 16th Congressional District 

 Rep. Trent Kelly of Mississippi’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Steve King of Iowa’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. David Kustoff of Tennessee’s 8th Congressional District 

 Rep. Darin LaHood of Illinois’s 18th Congressional District 

 Rep. Doug LaMalfa of California’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Doug Lamborn of Colorado’s 5th Congressional District 

 Rep. Robert E. Latta of Ohio’s 5th Congressional District 

 Rep. Debbie Lesko of Arizona’s 8th Congressional District 

 Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer of Missouri’s 3rd Congressional District 

 Rep. Kenny Marchant of Texas’s 24th Congressional District 

 Rep. Roger Marshall of Kansas’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Tom McClintock of California’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers of Washington’s 5th Congressional District 

 Rep. Dan Meuser of Pennsylvania’s 9th Congressional District 

 Rep. Carol D. Miller of West Virginia’s 3rd Congressional District

 Rep. John Moolenaar of Michigan’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Alex X. Mooney of West Virginia’s 2nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Markwayne Mullin of Oklahoma’s 2nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Gregory Murphy of North Carolina’s 3rd Congressional District 

 Rep. Dan Newhouse of Washington’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Ralph Norman of South Carolina’s 5th Congressional District 

 Rep. Scott Perry of Pennsylvania’s 10th Congressional District 

 Rep. Guy Reschenthaler of Pennsylvania’s 14th Congressional District 

 Rep. Tom Rice of South Carolina’s 7th Congressional District 

 Rep. John Rose of Tennessee’s 6th Congressional District 

 Rep. David Rouzer of North Carolina’s 7th Congressional District 

 Rep. John Rutherford of Florida’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Austin Scott of Georgia’s 8th Congressional District 

 Rep. Mike Simpson of Idaho’s 2nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Adrian Smith of Nebraska’s 3rd Congressional District 

 Rep. Jason Smith of Missouri’s 8th Congressional District 

 Rep. Ross Spano of Florida’s 15th Congressional District 

 Rep. Elise Stefanik of New York’s 21st Congressional District 

 Rep. Glenn Thompson of Pennsylvania’s 15th Congressional District 

 Rep. Tom Tiffany of Wisconsin’s 7th Congressional District 

 Rep. William Timmons of South Carolina’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Ann Wagner of Missouri’s 2nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Tim Walberg of Michigan’s 7th Congressional District 

 Rep. Michael Waltz of Florida’s 6th Congressional District 

 Rep. Randy Weber of Texas’s 14th Congressional District 

 Rep. Daniel Webster of Florida’s 11th Congressional District 

 Rep. Brad Wenstrup of Ohio’s 2nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Bruce Westerman of Arkansas’s 4th Congressional District 

 Rep. Roger Williams of Texas’s 25th Congressional District 

 Rep. Joe Wilson of South Carolina’s 2nd Congressional District 

 Rep. Rob Wittman of Virginia’s 1st Congressional District 

 Rep. Ron Wright of Texas’s 6th Congressional District 

 Rep. Ted S. Yoho of Florida’s 3rd Congressional District 

 Rep. Lee Zeldin of New York’s 1st Congressional District

106 TRAITORS...106 TREASONOUS TRAITORS!!!

The good news. 90 Republicans refused to sign, so did 233 Democrats...That's  323 Members of Congress who accept that Biden won...This amicus brief is going no where.

What Corruption Looks like

 

The Real Heroes!

 

Again And Again

 

Cancelled After One Season

 

It All Comes Down To Georgia

 

American Shame

 

You Can't Be That Stupid (Can you?)

 

Trickle Down

 

3 Things

 

The Lie, The Fly and The Dye

 

Happy Thanksgiving!

 CELEBRATE SAFELY!

18 Days After

 

And That Is That

 

Please Just Leave

 

What is One To do?

 

Whiny Little Bitch

 BILL MAHER WAS RIGHT ABOUT HIM!

98 Percent

 

Time To Tell It Like It Is

 

That's Soooooo 1621

 

Nowhere Man

 

16 Losses

 

Happy Veterans Day

 OF WHICH I AM ONE!

The Nerve

 

PRESIDENT ELECT and VICE PRESIDENT ELECT BIDEN & HARRIS

 

Sad To See Him Gone!

 

Just A Matter Of Time Donnie!

 

It Aint Over Yet!

 STILL RIDIN WIT BIDEN!

Fight For A Better Future

 VOTE TODAY!

Two Men, Two Americas

 

Voting 2020

In less than 72 hours America will either elect a new Preisdent or Keep the Old one.. 

Over 90 million people have voted early, either by absentee ballot already received or by in-person early voting. That’s well over 65 percent of the total votes cast in 2016. (If you have not yet mailed in your absentee ballot, do not do it now! Deliver it to an official drop box or walk it into a voting office, or exchange it for a regular ballot to vote in person on Tuesday.)

This was accomplished despite Republican political and legal opposition, President Trump’s efforts to sabotage the United States Post Office and to discredit early voting, and a crackpot theory from some conservatives judges devised out of whole cloth that all votes had to be not only received but counted on Election Day (a proposition contrary to our entire election history, to a federal statute allowing overseas military ballots to be received, and without constitutional or statutory foundation).

It is both appropriate and easy to focus on fights in key states about counting ballots postmarked before but received after polls close. It is important to note that without exception, Republicans are trying to exclude ballots and make voting harder because they fear the verdict of the voters. 

The bigger picture, however, should include the burst of enthusiasm and determination to vote and to vote early — the relative ease with which early voting unfolded in red and blue states with no record of no-excuse early voting. The arguments for limiting more convenient forms of voting are crumbling before our eyes, and with them a major pillar of voter suppression (e.g., fewer polling places in minority areas, older machines in Democratic strongholds). 

 The determination to vote early — a function of an impressive Democratic effort to encourage people to cast votes as early as possible — means relatively smaller lines and fewer snafus on Election Day. And, to boot, it undercuts Republicans’ mischief-making, as FiveThirtyEight’s Nate Silver explains: One is tempted to say that once Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh and other right-wing jurists and attorneys figure this out, they will stop trying to block late-arriving ballots. (It’s bad enough to engage in results-oriented jurisprudence intended to benefit one party; it’s downright comical when you get the “wrong” results from your side’s perspective.) 

 In states in which early voting is tabulated as it comes in (or at least well in advance of Nov. 3), keep in mind that once ballots are removed from envelopes (to be fed into machines, or to be ready to feed into machines) the signature-match challenge evaporates. There is no way to tie a specific ballot to a specific voting envelope. And, of course, 90 million votes cast early are 90 million fewer voters deterred by illegal intimidation. 

 Now that states under the worst circumstances have adjusted to massive early voting, there is no reason to abandon it if and when we conquer covid-19. Some have referred to this as “flattening the voting curve” — spreading out resources and staff over a longer time so the system is not overwhelmed and the most vulnerable get the accommodations they need. 

If, for example, the next Congress and president pass a Voting Rights Act reform bill that reinstates pre-clearance (states that attempted to thwart efforts to ease voting during covid-19 should come under the DOJ’s jurisdiction), requires all states to institute no-excuse early voting, and even provides a funding source, what exactly would be Republicans’ objection (other than it lets more people vote more conveniently)? The question is not whether there will be screwups or delays or court challenges, but rather whether they are prevalent enough in key states to mess up the results.

IF YOU HAVEN'T VOTED ALREADY!  VOTE ON NOVEMBER 3rd!

Only Six More Days

 

Is Being Black A Death Sentence?

 

Not As Sensitive As

 

Will A Man Hurt God?

 

Funny How That Works