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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Wharf Rat who wrote (1011116)4/12/2017 1:36:04 PM
From: POKERSAM1 Recommendation

Recommended By
TideGlider

  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 1575808
 
IMO Anyone who wishes to vote and is required to have an exceptable photo ID before they can vote who is mentally incapable of acquiring such photo ID should not be allowed to vote. If a potential voter does not have the mental capacity necessary to get a photo ID, he or she most certainly and obviously does not have the mental capacity necessary to cast a knowledgeable vote.
I am sure the Demonrats know this and they desire to continue to herd brain dead zombie like constituents into the voting booths and then help them vote straight Demonrat. The least the Demonrats could do would be to gather up these zombies and take them to get their photo ID. I think the Demonrats just do not want to put in the extra effort. Nor do they want to give up those who vote early and vote often and sometimes even after death.
I am in favor of every voter in every state to be required to have a photo ID. This should be an absolute requirement at the very minimum for someone wishing to vote in the USA. It is completely unreasonable to require any less.
Only cheaters do not want restrictions that would hinder cheating.



To: Wharf Rat who wrote (1011116)4/12/2017 3:16:28 PM
From: POKERSAM  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1575808
 
Rat - you said
"Because minorities disproportionately lack proper IDs and the means to obtain them".

What do you think is the cause of this?



To: Wharf Rat who wrote (1011116)4/12/2017 3:36:05 PM
From: locogringo  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 1575808
 
Report: House Investigation of
Susan Rice Scandal Expanding



Fox News reported Tuesday night that members of the House Intelligence Committee have expanded their investigation into the Susan Rice surveillance controversy. Appearing on The O´Reilly Factor, investigative reporter Adam Housley said the following: They´re looking into allegations where Americans including politicians have possibly been unmasked and had their information collected into the files, similar to what they did to the Trump team. Housley also said that both the House and Senate investigations are being stonewalled: They say the FBI is being very difficult. We´re told [investigators] just want to know about the unmasking. How frequent was this? Who was
doing it? Why were they being unmasked? Housley added:

[A Committee member says the FBI is] going to have to turn everything over or we're not going to authorize the congressionally approved 702 program which allows them to do this in the first place. This investigation is full-blown.
Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, or FISA, is up for reauthorization in 2017. The program surveils non-U.S. persons believed to be located outside the United States, incidentally sweeping up the communications of Americans as well, in order to acquire foreign intelligence.

O'Reilly asked Malia Zimmerman, an investigative reporter working with Housley, if the FBI was investigating the case. Zimmerman answered:

There's a big question about the FBI's role in this and there's concern in the House about generally how the FBI is handling this case.
She added that FBI Director James Comey has yet to come back to the Hill to answer the 100 questions the House Intelligence Committee wants answered:

The FBI claims to be "preparing the information," but it's been four weeks, Bill.
O'Reilly suggested getting Attorney General Jeff Sessions involved, "because he's Comey's boss."

Housley said they were making progress on the story, but because of the sensitive and classified nature of the information, it's been difficult work.

Zimmerman added that some of the whistleblowers who have been talking to them may come forward and provide testimony to the House Intelligence Committee:

That would really start to expand this investigation even further.

Original Article