But you need to understand: Your vote doesn't matter. You should still cast it. You should not express surprise at any point when the systems all shut down at 4AM and the enemy oppressive regime reinforces itself through fraud.
Exactly. Dems were projected to gain at least a dozen seats in the House, at least 5 seats in the Senate, and win the EC in a landslide.
The fact that Trump gained 12 million votes from 2016 was unanticipated to them, which meant that they
a.) Couldn't rig the downballot elections in time so GOP maintained decent seats in Senate and gained in the House.
b.) Made it super obvious what was going on.
Overwhelming them with turnout every time is good. It gives us unexpected and necessary wins (the 2020 election gave us a huge gerrymandering advantage for state legislature/US House districts going into 2022).
I recently watch an anime. Maybe you’ve heard of it. It’s called Attack on Titan.
Weirdly it had this scene in season 2 where the characters realized the government was completely corrupt. What happens was a coup detat involving the military. Before the coup happened they had a good guy getting court marshaled and sent to be hung, the plan was a sting operation to allow the ruling to take place, and then impose military rule after the sting was successful. The military would then allow the people to elect a leader, because they realized the people of the country would be uneasy with not only military rule, but also the sudden change in the leadership at the top (coup).
This still doesn't mean you should not vote.
Talking about election integrity is fine. Taking on the idea that you shouldn't vote is not.
But you need to understand: Your vote doesn't matter. You should still cast it. You should not express surprise at any point when the systems all shut down at 4AM and the enemy oppressive regime reinforces itself through fraud.
Exactly. Dems were projected to gain at least a dozen seats in the House, at least 5 seats in the Senate, and win the EC in a landslide.
The fact that Trump gained 12 million votes from 2016 was unanticipated to them, which meant that they
a.) Couldn't rig the downballot elections in time so GOP maintained decent seats in Senate and gained in the House.
b.) Made it super obvious what was going on.
Overwhelming them with turnout every time is good. It gives us unexpected and necessary wins (the 2020 election gave us a huge gerrymandering advantage for state legislature/US House districts going into 2022).
I recently watch an anime. Maybe you’ve heard of it. It’s called Attack on Titan.
Weirdly it had this scene in season 2 where the characters realized the government was completely corrupt. What happens was a coup detat involving the military. Before the coup happened they had a good guy getting court marshaled and sent to be hung, the plan was a sting operation to allow the ruling to take place, and then impose military rule after the sting was successful. The military would then allow the people to elect a leader, because they realized the people of the country would be uneasy with not only military rule, but also the sudden change in the leadership at the top (coup).