There's more in the Twitter thread. Another view. Meanwhile, on the other side of the door. (via Fark)2. Notice the antebellum-style portrait behind Kemp as he signs the suppression law? Thanks to Twitter crowdsourcing and particularly @TheSeaFarmer, I can report the measure to limit Black voting was signed under the image of a notorious slave plantation in Wilkes County, GA
— Will Bunch Sign Up For My Newsletter (@Will_Bunch) March 26, 2021
I notice they're all wearing masks. Wonder if it's because their robes and hoods hadn't gotten back from the laundry yet.
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Appalling on top of appalling.
ReplyDeleteThe obvious point to make here is that they are only in government through a majority of people voting for them, ergo, the problem is the people, not the bloke signing the piece of paper that says only white people can vote.
ReplyDeleteChange the rules (huh, how can you ?) and have an I.Q. test pass requirement to be eligible to vote, make the number needed to be at least 120.
At least.
WilliamRocket, there are quite a few questions left from 2018, when Kemp became governor, while he was still serving as the Secretary of State (who runs elections). He refused to hand those duties off while he ran against Stacey Abrams, who was ahead in the polls. There is a centuries-long history of voter shenanigans in Georgia, including "literacy" tests that were only required of black voters, were impossible to pass, and were judged by local election officials. Maybe you should read up on the history of American elections in the South.
ReplyDeleteAlso, read up on how "IQ tests" are racially biased against minorities.
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