Nov 3, 2020
Ohio. Four Suspected Vote Sellers, circa 1900.
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Ohio. Four Suspected Vote Sellers, circa 1900.
This human just exercised her right as a U.S citizen because #fuckyeahdemocracy. #Vote2016 #PrimaryDay #newyork
Person: So what did you do today?
Me: Uhh, woke up, ate breakfast, watched a movie, fucking vOTED HOLY SHIT I'M AN ADULT WHAT DO I DO
Joe Biden, The Vice President of the United States, is on my campus right now in a meeting about gun control since we're 15 minutes from Newtown. One of my roommates is at the meeting. Pretty freaking cool.
Democratic Expression, yeah!
Our Trustache candidate looks like an axe murderer. I like that.
If you haven't done so, go vote! All the cool kids are doin' it.
House Republicans suffered an embarrassing setback Tuesday when they fell seven votes short of extending provisions of the Patriot Act, a vote that served as the first small uprising of the party's tea-party bloc.
The bill to reauthorize key parts of the counter-terrorism surveillance law, which expire at the end of the month, required a super-majority to pass under special rules reserved for non-controversial measures.
The Patriot Act measure would have extended through the end of the year three provisions that are set to expire Feb. 28. One authorizes the FBI to use roving wiretaps on surveillance targets; the second allows the government to access "any tangible items," such as library records, in the course of surveillance; and the third allows for the surveillance of targets who are not connected to an identified terrorist group.
Democrats hailed the day's events under a press release from Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi's office asking a simple question: "Disarray?" Rep. Dennis J. Kucinich (D-Ohio), who has presented an occasionally lonely opposition to the Patriot Act, said that Tuesday's vote demonstrated that he now had company from more than two dozen Republicans who support the Bill of Rights. "The Patriot Act represents the undermining of civil liberties," Kucinich said after the vote.