SectionC3

Why not have purchased Flintstones vitamins, then? Neither is effective for that purpose, but Flintstones vitamins at least taste good.

Almost as dumb as buying 30m doses of HCQ to try to treat COVID. Or trying to wish COVID away. Or trying to treat COVID with Lysol to lung applications. Or defending all of that nonsense. The "degree of treason" argument. Nice.

Sorry, Chef Jim Crow. I can't guess at what you're thinking. Once you can identify the bill (number, session law identifier, etc.--which I note shouldn't be that difficult given that you've [allegedly] read it already), then we can continue this conversation. I have to know that we're talking about the same thing. Otherwise, I can see how you might try to wiggle out of this little predicament in which you find yourself by claiming that you and I were discussing different bills or measures or law. So until then, Chef Jim Crow, I must await your specification of the bill or measure or law that you believe to be in question.

That's not proof. I continue to await your proof.

Get everybody vaccinated, wait until the Canadian STH can't come because of border closures, and work StubHub or NFL exchange. That's about it. I called about adding STs back in February and they had singles and maybe two sets of three in the entire stadium. They're just about maxed out.

Cool story. Prove it.

Can you identify the bill? I need a number or a session law identifier to make sure that we're talking about the same thing. You've (allegedly) read the bill of which you speak, so it shouldn't be too hard to come up with the information. Unfortunately I have no choice but to seek such details given your history as an unrepentant hoaxer and your recent crowy behavior. I eagerly await your response, Chef Jim Crow. Now we're playing the victimization game? Cool. I didn't think you were a snowflake. Maybe I was wrong.

This is a hoax. You're on the Hoax List. I'm sorry, but this is too outrageous to ignore.

Nope. That was generations ago. Applying that logic, you're probably for such things as reparations for slavery and punishing Columbus's relatives for the diseased blanket issue. You have an odd definition of joke. But, given some of your other theories, that's not surprising. Which bill?

I didn't realize I needed to exercise my rights in advance in this country. That's an . . . interesting . . . theory.

It probably would make it worse. In a nutshell, what you want with that plan is to either severely limit or end absentee voting. Not because there's any problem with it--no allegations of meaningful fraud in 2020--but because Trump spun a hoax/lie about voter fraud that you've bought into and that has caused you to mistakenly believe there is some security risk with respect to our electoral process that requires correction. It's interesting that the only place that feels compelled to address these "problems" in this fashion is Georgia, which was ground zero for the Trump hoax/Trump election interference efforts. Absurd to suggest that the affected class need be entirely African-American. How about majority African-American? Or critical mass AA? Nah. Extremists like you deal in extremes. We should expect nothing less.

Equating gun ownership with voting. Great stuff. Almost as silly as equating HCQ with effective treatments for COVID-19. But you're the Doc who believes in medical hoaxes propounded by a real estate developer, not me. Enjoy your day, sir. Also, ask local activist Rus Thompson (sp?) about that. He was nailed for it. Only person I know to have been pinched on a voter fraud issue. And a Trumper, for what it's worth.

It's called the presumption of regularity. Elections are presumed to be valid. I don’t have to prove validity. Those challenging the results—the Trumpian crow crowd—has to prove invalidity. So ... think there’s a problem? Have concerns with the process? Gotta show your work. Prove it. Long lines, like Chef Jim Crow likes to point to, don’t support irregularity. We don’t guess that there might be irregularity. We prove it. And the Trump/MAGA/Crow crew can’t do it.

See above. If for example, you signed your name “Buffalo Timmy” and dotted the “i” in the signature on file with the BOE, but didn’t dot the “i” over the signature you applied to the envelope containing your absentee ballot, then, under GA law prior to 2020, the ballot would have been rejected. Does that seem fair? Not to me it doesn’t. And I hardly would characterize the failure to dot the “i” as “fraud or extreme incompetence.” Surely not every dispute is exactly like the one I mentioned, but the reality is that many of them probably were, which gets us back to the “sword” and “shield” points.

And how it historically has been done in Georgia is to throw out the ballot if, for example, somebody dots the “i” in their name in the signature on file, and then doesn’t dot said “i” in the signature on the mailing envelope containing an absentee ballot. No, I don’t have a link, and no, I’m not going to dig it up. But I’ve worked on the issue in the past, and the point that GA historically has used signature match as a sword (to knock out votes) rather than as a shield (to protect the sanctity of an election) is a fair one. It’s not signature match that’s the issue, it’s the degree of similarity required to conclude that a signature “matches.” And GA’s threshold on that front used to be (and may still be) really, really high.

No, you still haven’t answered the question. You spoke of “chaos.” I still see no evidence of chaos. Long lines are not chaos. And, certification takes time. In New York State it takes around a month, and nobody in the history of New York State politics has had a problem with that. So I ask again. Where’s the chaos, and what problem was this law designed to address? Chef Jim Crow, the floor is yours.

Answering a question with a different question or questions is unbecoming. We could get a lot further if you could simply articulate a response to the question on the floor. Simple for some, but not simple for Chef Jim Crow. Ding ding we have a winner. This is the point that Chef Jim Crow refuses to acknowledge. Things, save for attempted/actual Trumpian interference in the count of the ballots cast in the general, went smoothly. The point to be drawn therefrom is that, while there were problems in the primary, the relative smoothness of the general showed that the rules that were in place worked and that there was nothing that required fixing. So what is the impetus for this nonsense bill? Chef Jim Crow and his acolytes are fumbling around on the issue because they don’t have a reasonable answer for the question, other than that the bill is intended to stifle minority vote and put a thumb on the scales for the suburban and rural vote (that is, the Republican vote) in Georgia.

Sorry, Chef Jim Crow. We do one question at a time. You indicated there was “chaos” in the November election in GA. The issue is the “chaos” of which you speak and how your crowy little bill addresses that issue. I thought it would be pretty simple for you to explain as much, but I guess simple for others isn’t so simple for you. And you think you could be my financial adviser . . . .

That's a link. As noted, I don't click on your links because I don't trust them. Could be malware. Could be some weird QAnon thing. Could be an attempt to sell me a MyPillow. Can't take the risk. So, what's your answer, Chef Jim Crow? I have to translate for you all the time, and it's tiresome. I can only assume if you can't type an answer that you don't have one. Which isn't surprising, given your shameful crowy position here. Maybe this type of thing works in your "professional" capacity as a mysterious "financial adviser," but it doesn't fly in the arena of Internet message board randos. No sir. Not a chance. So until you can type an answer and articulate your thoughts, I'll have no choice but to assume that Chef Jim Crow can't answer the question and doesn't have thoughts of his own on this issue. Enjoy your day, Chef Jim Crow.

So ... bottom line is no November chaos. Got it, Chef Jim Crow.

Sorry, Chef Jim Crow. As a matter of practice I don’t click your hoaxy links, and as a practical matter I need not do so here. The text of your link speaks to fears with respect to a November 2020 election to come. It doesn’t appear to address the November election. Of course, you previously indicated that the “chaos” infected the November election. Those with deduction skills can see where this is going. You have no evidence of “chaos” in the November election. The obvious conclusions to be drawn therefrom are that there was no such “chaos,” and (we’ll skip a few obvious steps here) that there was nothing that needed to be fixed. This, of course, leads us back to the point that the GA law was intended not to address a problem. Enjoy the rest of your day, Chef Jim Crow.

Sorry, Chef Jim Crow, but that's not exactly a great answer. What do you mean by "chaos?" If you're referring to Trump's efforts to interfere in the GA count, then I agree with you. The problem is that I'm not exactly sure how this bill addresses that interference-based chaos. Let's start with figuring out what Chef Jim Crow means by "chaos" and then we'll see where we go from there.

Sorry, Chef Jim Crow. The question on the floor is what problem this bill is intended to address. We await your response, cranky crow.

Still a cranky crow, eh?

I think you misspoke. I didn't want to call you Chef Jim Crow. You made me do it. You brought all of this upon yourself with your silly, Crowy views. You left me no choice in the matter whatsoever. If you don't want to be called Chef Jim Crow, then simply renounce Jim Crow policies and actions. Like this lousy new GA law.