There are 8,899 absentee ballots from military overseas for Georgia. Those can be vitally important. If they call Georgia for Biden immediately after he takes lead be fucking super cautious, as those military votes are likely majority for Trump
I believe there are 16,105 absentee votes to go overall, which do not include the overseas military votes
It's been an honor shitposting with you to elect the greatest president of our time
Don't be surprised if you see them campaign on "expanding" the courts from now on. We know exactly what they're trying.
California: I, along with everyone else in my state dictated by law, will be receiving a mail in ballot. I want to avoid actually mailing it. My other options are to drop it off at a polling place, or trade it in on election day to vote at the poll.
Would I be fine filling it out and dropping it off at the county election office, or one of the polling places that are taking them? Or should I not even bother and just trade it for a conventional, in-person poll vote?
Police stated he was armed and punched one officer in the face -https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/31/us/la-police-shooting.html
People already driving their cars through store fronts to loot
-https://mobile.twitter.com/jasonrantz/status/1300652898926247936
Person at scene recorded event but left out part where the shooting occurred-
Given the recent events and Reddit’s history as a publisher more so than a platform, there may be some light at the end of the tunnel.
From Wikipedia:
“ In December 2018, Republican house representative Louie Gohmert introduced the Biased Algorithm Deterrence Act (H.R.492), which would remove all section 230 protections for any provider that used filters or any other type of algorithms to display user content when otherwise not directed by a user.[42][43]”
Section 230 protections basically protect content “platforms” from being liable for what users post, with some exclusions. This act takes away their protections if they use algorithms to filter content.
Another method in review is for the content providers to receive an FCC certification determining that no biased content filters or algorithms are being used
Section 230 protects platforms from being liable for what user’s post, which is great. However it is currently being abused by Reddit Inc. and other websites by allowing them to enjoy controls over what is being posted or spoken while they also get to enjoy being not liable at the same time.
The purpose of this post is to shed some light onto what can be done against websites that shadily modify their content while operating as if they are platforms for people’s content
Oh, and 1776
Oh, and Jeffrey Epstein did not kill himself
That is all