Background
The Treason of the Senate Get Rid of the Filibuster
The Routes of Racism Queen Elizabeth’s family and Firm
Under $15.00 an hour costs taxpayers $107 Billion dollars
The Island Coast High School AP Florida Cracker Teacher and The “N” word
The Good, The Debate, The Bad, and Conclusions.
Teach the Star Spangled Banner
Before the August 2021 Ruling North Carolinians on felony probation, parole, or post-release supervision could NOT vote.
Then as of August 2021 North Carolinians on felony probation, parole, or post-release supervision CAN VOTE
A three-judge panel of Wake County Superior Court entered a preliminary injunction Monday to restore voting rights to all North Carolinians on felony probation, parole, or post-release supervision.
August 25th 2021 Thousands of felony offenders can now register to vote
As of this week, all North Carolinians on felony probation, parole, or post-release supervision have had their voting rights restored. The move impacts roughly 55,000 people across the state. Previously, those who had been convicted of a felony had to wait until the entire term of their sentence had been completed to have voting rights restored.
NO YOU CAN’T September 3 2021
Felon voting blocked with N.C. Appeals Court ruling
A New Era for Jim Crow: Voting Suppression Bill Passes; What That Means; Could it Happen Here?
“I don’t want everybody to vote. Elections are not won by a majority of the people. They never have been from the beginning of our country and they are not now. As a matter of fact, our leverage in the elections quite candidly goes up as the voting populace goes down.”
— Radical Right strategist Paul Weyrich, at a 1980 training session for 15,000 conservative preachers in Dallas.
There are two ways to win an election. One is to get a majority of voters to support you. The other is to prevent voters who oppose you from casting their votes.