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Also what was the "pretty compelling" part?
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She Thought That Ban Planes Line Was A Bar.
As If Post 9/11 They Didnt Ban Essentially Everything You Could Have Taken On A Plane Before.
To protect property and serve White Supremacy.So what use are they?
What a trash person but I blame the people that vote for him or didn't vote at all more than I blame him.
i just wanna know how that story is supposed to make any of this better
let’s say that story is true wouldn’t that give more justification for why he shouldn’t have been able to buy those weapons of death and all that ammunition as soon as he turned 18?
i mean he shouldn’t have been able to anyways.. but IF the story is true, shouldn’t dude have had to jump through every hoop in the world to even dream of owning anywhere near what he purchased just after turning 18
Ask Delk because he supports Pedos like Roy Moore.But let’s apply that logic to a child molester
let’s say you have someone with that history of the made up story
they even start googling too much they should be thrown under the jail
I just wanna understand the supposed benefit to their cause
As Tuesday’s primary runoff elections wrapped up late Tuesday, it was clear there’s still no end in sight to the low turnout that has plagued the March primaries and other Texas elections for decades.
In the first round of 2022 primary voting on March 1, only about 18% of about 17 million registered voters in this state cast a ballot. That figure is higher than turnout in previous years, but still means less than 1 in 5 registered voters participated.
Data from Tuesday’s voting looks similar, if not an indication that turnout was even lower. Turnout typically is lower in runoffs than other elections.
According to Sam Taylor, a spokesman for Texas Secretary of State John Scott, the overall turnout rate for the May 24 primary runoffs was 8.1%. Taylor said 1,410,814 total votes were cast out of 17,315,407 voters registered to vote in the runoffs. Over the past 50 years or so, primary runoff turnout in Texas has ranged anywhere from about 4 to 10%, Taylor said.
In Dallas County, 4.39% of registered voters cast a ballot in the Democratic primary runoff, and 3.02% voted in Republican races. In Tarrant County, the numbers were also low: 2.17% cast a ballot in the Democratic primary, and 5.68% in the Republican.
The trend was evident in large counties across the state. Harris (Houston), Travis (Austin), Bexar (San Antonio) and El Paso counties all reported low turnout rates in both primary runoffs.
Smaller, Republican-leaning counties by and large saw higher turnout rates than large counties did. Stephens County, west of Fort Worth, saw 17.87% of its registered voters cast a ballot in the Republican runoff. And Palo Pinto County, one county east, saw 16.21% of its registered voters cast a ballot in the GOP runoff.