HomerJS
Lifer
- Feb 6, 2002
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But the billboard is targeted against those that do not have a right to vote -- what's the problem?
If that's the real purpose why put them in predominately minority communities?
But the billboard is targeted against those that do not have a right to vote -- what's the problem?
If that's the real purpose why put them in predominately minority communities?
If that's the real purpose why put them in predominately minority communities?
"Undocumented workers" don't live in Bel AireIf that's the real purpose why put them in predominately minority communities?
When you cry wolf like this you shouldn't be surprised when people stop taking any mention of voter suppression seriously.
The goal is to keep minorities from voting, to the rightwingers on here, anyone other then white males voting is a bad thing. Just they are too cowardly to admit it.
The goal is to keep minorities from voting, to the rightwingers on here, anyone other then white males voting is a bad thing. Just they are too cowardly to admit it.
Seriously, how have they all forgotten the way it's supposed to work...puff, puff, pass god damn it!Quit hogging the ganja and pass that shit.
A complete retard would come to that conclusion...and I think we could do with a lot less retards voting so don't really see the problem...Some people are confusing voter suppression with disenfranchisement. Suppression is simply reducing the number of people voting. Sometimes that can require disenfranchisement, other times not.
This is very obviously voter suppression via discouraging voting. I think it'd be hard to argue this billboard does not discourage voting. You see someone who can be assumed to be an innocent U.S. citizen (pretty white blonde female) behind bars for voting illegally. Based on stereotypes my assumption is she did so unknowingly, and is telling her story to help others avoid the same fate.
I come to that conclusion subconsciously for a number of reasons, in addition to stereotypes it would seem odd for a criminal to warn others that something which is obviously illegal should be avoided. 'Murdering people is a crime' with a scary guy saying 'I murdered someone' from behind bars would seem rather pointless, and one would wonder why the guy wanted to warn us about something so obvious. Rather ads like this are more typical of something citizens need to be warned about--i.e. new seatbelt laws.. click it or ticket.
The assumption the reader of the billboard makes, then, is that seemingly innocent people are being put behind bars for somehow voting illegally. I don't know all the rules, you have to fill out a lot of stuff on some forms to vote, I'm not a lawyer and don't want to make a mistake. Since there is little personal benefit to voting, better avoid it altogether.
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2012/...of-voter-intimidating-billboards-in-Milwaukee
What douche bags. They try to hide who they are like cowards, but what were the odds it was a right wing group though, 50-50? Clearchannel, who owns the billboards took them down, good for them.
Another example of someone crying wolf.
A complete retard would come to that conclusion...and I think we could do with a lot less retards voting so don't really see the problem...
Also this pretty much mimics a shit ton of DUI billboards I've seen, I have never been dumb enough to think the person behind bars was "innocent" because of ignorance or any bullshit you're spewing.
And I'm back to us needing less retards voting againIt doesn't matter if 5%, 10% or even 1% come to that conclusion. It's a pretty simple marketing strategy--'if I show this to 100,000 people, in a predominantly Democratic area, 1,000 will come to that conclusion and not vote.'
And I'm back to us needing less retards voting again
Sorry but I can't help but believe that if they're too dumb to understand a simple sign they are too dumb to vote for a good president
Yes, I also believe the mentally disabled shouldn't be allowed to vote, but that's a redundant statement
It doesn't matter if 5%, 10% or even 1% come to that conclusion. It's a pretty simple marketing strategy--'if I show this to 100,000 people, in a predominantly Democratic area, 1,000 will come to that conclusion and not vote.'
I'm assuming anyone claiming this isn't suppression knows their argument is specious and I'm just stating the obvious