We need to give up trying to sway any on the left who have not been swayed yet because those are the hardcore progressives or people who only follow without question.
That means we need to get the vote out, which we usually fail at. As we just viewed in New York City, the wackos come out to vote, not for the candidates but for the freebies that will never be provided. That is the game plan, and it works for the left. If we fail to get the vote out in the midterms, the consequences will be catastrophic. Be like the Democrats, vote twice if they let you. All IMO.
“Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold, who served as head cheerleader in the left’s failed attempt to keep Donald Trump off her state’s 2024 Republican primary ballot, now faces a lawsuit alleging she broke the state constitution in permitting non-residents who have never lived in Colorado to vote in its elections.
Griswold, the leftist tool of the far-left machine that defiled the U.S. Constitution, is now accused of ignoring the Centennial State’s charter.
“Yet again, Democrats are trying to let people vote in a state where they’ve never lived,” Republican National Committee Chairman Joe Gruters said in a statement. “Jena Griswold is ignoring Colorado’s Constitution and allowing non-residents to cast ballots in Colorado elections.”
The RNC filed the lawsuit on Friday in Denver District Court, joined by Rep. Jeff Crank, R-Colo., and Douglas County Clerk and Recorder Sheri Davis. According to the court filing, the action seeks an injunction against Griswold, a Democrat with a checkered record on the law running for Colorado attorney general. A primary election is slated for Tuesday.
“In direct contravention of this constitutional command, the Colorado Secretary of State has issued guidance permitting individuals who have never resided in the United States, let alone in Colorado, to register and vote in Colorado elections based solely on the residency of a parent, legal guardian, or spouse,” the lawsuit states.
Griswold notes as much in a Uniformed and Overseas Electors Frequently Asked Questions page on the Secretary of State’s website.
Griswold’s guidance follows a bad state law, the lawsuit asserts, that also permits voters who have never lived in Colorado to vote in the state’s elections. The law and Griswold’s guidance are in “direct conflict with the residency requirements set forth in Article VII of the Colorado Constitution,” the complaint asserts.
“Residency is not inherited and cannot be established by proxy. An individual who has never personally made Colorado his or her home has not ‘resided in this state’ within the meaning of Article VII of the Colorado Constitution,” the lawsuit states. “It follows that Colo. Rev. Stat. § 1-8.3- 102(2)(d) and the Secretary’s published UOCAVA guidance implementing it are contrary to the Colorado Constitution.”
There clearly is a residency requirement in voter eligibility in the Centennial State’s supreme laws.”