Elim Garak
Veteran
YesSo texas is blue?
YesSo texas is blue?
Basicallyall that bytching about block the steal and once again these clowns are guilty of what they accuse others of
Getting up to vote and not mailing inWhat's to stop them from rigging it again?
They already did . Texas bill allows secretary of state to overturn elections canWhat's to stop them from rigging it again?
That will help but it might not stop it.Getting up to vote and not mailing in
What does this meanYeah and Harris County which is basically Houston just had our election independence taken by the state.They mad the biggest county votes democrat.
There was a time I believe in the late 80’s, when Texas was blue and Cali was red. It’ll flip again.So texas is blue?
DixiecratsThere was a time I believe in the late 80’s, when Texas was blue and Cali was red. It’ll flip again.
This.....if turnout is high and EVERYONE can easily vote, Dems always win.Elections are run by the states. If he stopped the ballots under Texas laws, even messed up ones, he didn’t break the law.
The reason Republicans stop Election Day from being a national holiday and mail in voting difficult is to make it easier to obstruct votes.
At 30 seconds, does he say "they were all illegal"?
I don't get it, if they were all illegal how would they have counted?
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, a Republican, said former President Donald Trump would have lost in Texas in the 2020 election if his office had not successfully blocked counties from mailing out applications for mail-in ballots to all registered voters.
Harris County, home to the city of Houston, wanted to mail out applications for mail-in ballots to its approximately 2.4 million registered voters due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the conservative Texas Supreme Court blocked the county from doing so after it faced litigation from Paxton's office.
ThanksIt was applications, they wouldn't even allow them to get out the applications.
Source:
Paxton: Trump Would've Lost Texas If It Hadn't Blocked Mail-in Ballot Forms
"We would've been one of those battleground states," Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said.www.google.com