peter2182
Peter
peter2182

Yea, but a lot of white people (i.e. Trump’s base) probably don’t, so...

I’m no criminal lawyer, but I’m guessing it’s slightly more than that. The fact that he accompanied him, took photos, etc.

Although if Mr. Lloyd is upper middle class, it’s not on the strength of his own wages, I would imagine.

Likely because he has a rich family. Just a guess.

Nah, he wants to get rid of Jared by sending him to the Middle East, so he can have Ivanka all to himself.

You’re also forgetting a national TV audience... If I recall correctly, it was a later game, so everyone should’ve been done eating and settled in in front of the tv.

He had winning seasons with the Bears in 2010 and 2012. But I really want what you said to be true.

Thank you. He looks like Eric Stoltz as Rocky Dennis.

fwiw, the original ending is way darker...

If Obama didn’t come after your guns after 8 years, Hillary sure wasn’t going to. Advocating reasonable regulation is not the same as no regard.

And armbands. They’re definitely getting armbands.

Counter-point:

I’m not saying minorities can’t get or don’t possess IDs. I’m also not implying that it has anything to do with them inherently (which would actually be condescending). I’m suggesting that if you don’t have a flexible job, funds, and access to transportation, getting an ID can be a huge pain in the ass. It is a

You have a very fair point. Not to discount your anecdotal evidence, but i think we need more substantive statistics before concluding its a problem (in comparison to the potentially bigger problem of suppression through ID laws).

Were those poor places also minority neighborhoods? Were they in the South? These details matter. Also, there’s a difference between receiving a privilege v. exercising a fundamental right. Bottom line, there’s no real evidence of in person fraud, but there is evidence of significant suppression through ID laws.

A. Those things are privileges/services, not rights.

This is an issue of state law, so there could be variances from state to state, but, no, generally speaking, you don’t. It is constitutional for the state to pass laws requiring you to identify yourself to the police provided they have reasonable suspicion to detain you in the first place (and probably illegal for

Think about it, though, that actually is a lot of work. They went to her house, had to ring the bell, speak to her, etc. Now imagine that multiplied by thousands. The kind of ground game you would need to pull that off would be immense. I’m not saying it’s impossible or even that hard to do on a small scale if

It’s absolutely doable, but the powers that be have to want it to be done.

Sure, it’s easy if you have a government office where you can procure an ID close by, means of transportation to the office, available funds to pay for the ID, a job whose hours and demands are flexible enough that you can make it to said office during the likely limited hours it’s open, and don’t have familial