RIP George Floyd

[IATT]

 

[walkingBred]

Wighite Lives Matter

 

[IATT]

 

[fargin]

Wighite Lives Matter

My pleopel

 

[Grine]

Bernie Ecclestone says 'black people more racist than white people' in TV interview

BERNIE Ecclestone today claimed “black people are more racist than white people” in a shocking TV interview. The former F1 supremo also said he was “surprised” that six-time…

www.thesun.co.uk

 

[had pants]

 

[rolaholic]

About time

 

[rolaholic]

 

[lovehateself]

trumps silent majority gonna show their *** up in november man
smh

 

[FThe45th]

**** 12!
Oh and gotta get out there and vote!!!

 

[Grine]

 

[lovehateself]

did we not expect that ?

 

[m boiz]

False. Felons can vote.

 

[yeah]

Hi All,

first and foremost, rip to George Floyd.
I wanted to let you know I’m running a donation drive to help benefit some of the local businesses and organizations in North Minneapolis.

If you would like to donate, please check out the thread. https://niketalk.com/threads/nintendo-switch-give-away-for-minneapolis-vol-open-your-purse.690447/

 

[Present]

 

[aepps20]

YUCK

 

[Public Enemy]

False. Felons can vote.

Felony disenfranchisement in the United States - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[Present]

False. Felons can vote.

Not so fast.

Voting rights for convicted felons vary substantially from state to state. As of December 2019, in 47 states (as well as Washington, D.C.), convicted felons could not vote while incarcerated, but could regain the right to vote upon their release or at some point thereafter. In two states—Maine and Vermont—felons retained the right to vote during incarceration. In one state—Iowa—convicted felons never regained the right to vote.[1][2][3][4]

Generally, governors across the United States may exercise the executive authority to restore voting rights on an individual basis. The policies described in this article deal with automatic or wide-ranging restoration of voting rights for convicted felons. For example, Iowa state policy does not provide for automatic or wide-ranging restoration of voting rights for convicted felons, hence its classification as a state in which convicted felons never regain the right to vote. However, Iowa's governor may, on an individual basis, restore voting rights to specific felons.

Voting rights by state
The table below summarizes voting rights for convicted felons in each of the 50 states as of December 2019.[2][3][4]

1. In two states, convicted felons always retained the right to vote: Maine and Vermont.
2. In one state, convicted felons never regained the right to vote: Iowa. The government may opt to restore an individual's voting rights.
3. In three states, voting rights were restored to a convicted felon immediately upon completion of prison and parole time: California, Connecticut, and New York.
4. In eight states, felons with certain convictions never regained the right to vote. The government may opt to restore an individual's voting rights. In Arizona, the government must opt to restore voting rights for individuals with two or more felony convictions. Voting rights are automatically restored to an individual with one felony conviction upon completion of his or her sentence.
5. In 17 states and Washington, D.C., voting rights were restored to a convicted felon immediately upon completion of his or her prison sentence.
6. In 19 states, voting rights were restored to a convicted felon upon completion of his or her sentence, including prison time, parole, and probation.[5]

Voting rights for people convicted of a felony

Ballotpedia: The Encyclopedia of American Politics

ballotpedia.org

 

[alchemist iq]

Red flag to let you know, the P is trash.

 

[Mark Antony]

State dept, FBI, local authorities all saying the same thing about white supremacist extremist groups, have actual people identified and arrested, yet no, "antifa". Don't be a mother ****ing idiot and fall for racist deflection. I need a break, i'm dead *** tired of stupid people.

 

[getback]

Whole Foods one of those companies that backs Trump too right?

Workers at a Cambridge Whole Foods were sent home for wearing Black Lives Matter masks

Employees at the Whole Foods on River Street in Cambridge say they were sent home by store managers this week after they wore Black Lives Matter masks to work.“Today, I […]

www.boston.com

 

[Present]

Red flag to let you know, the P is trash.

Not even no show socks fam!

My Mom always said: If her feet stink, her *** stink.

 

[had pants]

 

[jshortt]

He made sure to mention they were lesbians because it is no secret the Black community isn't the most welcoming to homosexuality. We gotta call a spade a spade. If there were 5 influential leaders of a movement and 1 of them was an openly gay man, there would be a percentage of Black Americans that would choose not to support it because of his sexuality.

Yeah, Brand Nubian been HEAVY anti-gay for as long as I can remember. Just listen to Punks Jump Up To Get Beat Down for Sadat X's thoughts.

 

[m boiz]

Not so fast.

Voting rights for convicted felons vary substantially from state to state. As of December 2019, in 47 states (as well as Washington, D.C.), convicted felons could not vote while incarcerated, but could regain the right to vote upon their release or at some point thereafter. In two states—Maine and Vermont—felons retained the right to vote during incarceration. In one state—Iowa—convicted felons never regained the right to vote.[1][2][3][4]

Generally, governors across the United States may exercise the executive authority to restore voting rights on an individual basis. The policies described in this article deal with automatic or wide-ranging restoration of voting rights for convicted felons. For example, Iowa state policy does not provide for automatic or wide-ranging restoration of voting rights for convicted felons, hence its classification as a state in which convicted felons never regain the right to vote. However, Iowa's governor may, on an individual basis, restore voting rights to specific felons.

Voting rights by state
The table below summarizes voting rights for convicted felons in each of the 50 states as of December 2019.[2][3][4]

1. In two states, convicted felons always retained the right to vote: Maine and Vermont.
2. In one state, convicted felons never regained the right to vote: Iowa. The government may opt to restore an individual's voting rights.
3. In three states, voting rights were restored to a convicted felon immediately upon completion of prison and parole time: California, Connecticut, and New York.
4. In eight states, felons with certain convictions never regained the right to vote. The government may opt to restore an individual's voting rights. In Arizona, the government must opt to restore voting rights for individuals with two or more felony convictions. Voting rights are automatically restored to an individual with one felony conviction upon completion of his or her sentence.
5. In 17 states and Washington, D.C., voting rights were restored to a convicted felon immediately upon completion of his or her prison sentence.
6. In 19 states, voting rights were restored to a convicted felon upon completion of his or her sentence, including prison time, parole, and probation.[5]

Voting rights for people convicted of a felony

Ballotpedia: The Encyclopedia of American Politics

ballotpedia.org

Felony disenfranchisement in the United States - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Felon Voting Rights

It has been common practice in the United States to make felons ineligible to vote, in some cases permanently. Over the last few decades, the general trend has been toward reinstating the right to vote at some point, although this is a state-by-state policy choice.

www.ncsl.org

It differs state by state. The blanket statement that felons cannot vote is false.