>>9267505 (pb)

>BS.

>

>Every human being is able to understand, how frightening the situation is.

>

>(Not only people like you.)

>

>But you just advocated for surveillance cams. out of a state of emotional outrage.

>

>This is how news are placed to get Normies to consent to the surveillance state.

>

>And it worked with you too.

>

>Think about consequences, before you advocate for something and don't let some news trigger you.

While you have been nothing but critical of my statements you have yet to offer a solution of your own. If you have an idea of how to help those families (personally have been there 2 many times) and what should be done to protect those who can't protect themselves, then you should share such information..I'll wait!

>>9267858

>>>9267816 (You)

>

>It's a very unpopular idea, but

>

>nuclear families are part of what

>

>enables abuse. Those that are in

>

>isolation are very easy to abuse.

>

>Vilages raise the young, so there's plenty of watchful eyes so the little ones don't get abused.

>

>Multi-generational families live with many members under the same roof, so no one that has an idea of abuse can get away with doing it.

You are not living in reality! It takes a village idiot…Hillary's Book! Thanks for playing..You have no concept of real lives, real people!

Pelosi and McConnell clash over proxy voting

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell engaged in a public clash Thursday over a new rule allowing House lawmakers to vote without being present in the chamber. Pelosi accused McConnell of making “deliberately misleading” comments in a floor speech earlier in the day when the Kentucky Republican said the new rule authorizing the House to establish a quorum by proxy would prove to be unconstitutional. “Simply and sadly, he is trying to find every excuse not to meet the needs of the American people,” Pelosi said, a reference to McConnell’s refusal to take up a House-passed $3 trillion coronavirus relief package supported almost exclusively by Democrats.

McConnell delivered a floor speech Thursday attacking the proxy voting plan in the House. He called into question whether the House can establish a quorum if it counts those who vote remotely, which is permitted under the new House rule. “The Constitution requires a physical quorum to do business,” McConnell said. “The new rule says one person may mark himself and ten others present, even if they are nowhere in sight.” He called such a quorum “a flat-out lie.”

A recent report by the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service found that House-approved virtual voting may meet constitutional requirements, but the designation of a virtual quorum could be challenged in court if the judiciary decides to intervene. “The question of judicial review is an important one,” the CRS reported in April, “as the answer could determine whether it is the courts or the individual houses of Congress that are empowered to issue a final and presumably dispositive interpretation of the quorum requirement.”

The House voted along party lines last Friday to allow each lawmaker present in the House chamber to vote for up to 10 absent colleagues. Democrats ushered in the change in response to the coronavirus and a desire to avoid having 431 lawmakers fly back and forth to Washington, D.C., and crowd into the Capitol. The Senate returned to regular session in early May. The House has held two short sessions since mid-March. McConnell criticized the House on Thursday for abandoning live sessions for a virtual Congress. House lawmakers also plan to hold committee meetings and committee votes remotely for the next 45 days. “While essential workers across the country continue to clock in, the Democratic House of Representatives has essentially put itself on paid leave for months,” McConnell said. Pelosi in Thursday’s statement defended the move and pointed out that the Senate permits proxy voting in committees. The Constitution authorizes each chamber to determine its own rules, the California Democrat added. “Last week, the House voted to institute measures ensuring that Congress can continue to meet the needs of families and workers during the unprecedented challenge of the coronavirus, including with remote voting by proxy,” Pelosi said. “Remote voting by proxy is fully consistent with the Constitution and more than a century of legal precedent, including Supreme Court cases, that make clear that the House can determine its own rules.

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/congress/pelosi-and-mcconnell-clash-over-proxy-voting

'How secure!': RNC chairwoman rips mail-in voting after South Carolina ballots turn up in Maryland

South Carolina election ballots somehow ended up in Maryland this week after mail-in voting for South Carolina’s June 9 primary gets underway. “Maryland election officials found a bunch of ballots from South Carolina mixed in with their shipments to Baltimore,” Baltimore Sun reporter Emily Opilo tweeted. “They use the same vendor. I just talked to an elections official in SC, and he says they're ready to dump the company.”

South Carolina officials say this isn’t the first time they’ve had trouble with SeaChange, the Minnesota-based printer they use, which prints and mails ballots for 13 South Carolina counties, according to Fox News. A South Carolina election official told the Post and Courier that some voters had issues receiving their absentee ballots when the Democratic presidential primary and a special election for sheriff were held 10 days apart earlier this year. Due to coronavirus concerns, more mail-in ballots are expected to be cast this year than ever before, and Democrats across the country have been pushing for expanded mail-in voting wherever possible.

House Democrats included over $3 billion in funding for expanded mail-in voting in their most recent coronavirus relief package proposal. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi defended the move by calling in-person voting too dangerous at the moment. “Standing in those lines, for that amount of time, going to places that are enclosed, is dangerous to your health,” she said, before adding the process is “more democratic.” “It gives people more options. It removes obstacles and barriers to voting, which is what we want to do.”

Republicans maintain that reports of 28 million missing mail-in ballots over the last decade, a significant amount of confirmed voter fraud cases in the United States and this week’s situation with South Carolina’s ballots raise too many questions about the security of mail-in voting. RNC Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel defended President Trump’s position that mail-in voting is susceptible to fraud by citing the South Carolina ballot mix-up. “The media argues @realDonaldTrump has 'no evidence' of mail-in ballot problems,” McDaniel tweeted. “Oh really? Look what just happened in SC, where Dems sued to force a rushed transition to mail with no safeguards. Their ballots magically appeared in Baltimore. How secure!”

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/how-secure-rnc-chair-rips-mail-in-voting-after-south-carolina-ballots-turn-up-in-maryland

https://twitter.com/emilyopilo/status/1263189808987463682

https://twitter.com/GOPChairwoman/status/1263527450606219266

>>9268173

Any description of that pdf?