![]() |
Quote:
So now you have to get a drivers license or go to school to get an ID to vote? Did your son just walked in empty handed and was able to leave with a ID? Even in a state where they give you free Ids, some people don't have the $ to get a copy of their birth certificate. |
Are you kidding me Paul, I quoted you in my post where you specifically said they don't drive so they don't need a license.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
My son walked in with his social security card....how much do those cost?
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
.....maybe the Democrats can include a free copy of your birth certificate in with all the other freebies. :hihi:
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Quote:
Requesting a birth certificate There are five ways to obtain a birth certificate: In person – Most records are printed on demand while you wait at any of our locations (downtown and five suburban courthouses). Records are $15 for the first copy and $4 for each additional copy of the same record. Cash, debit cards and credit cards (MasterCard, Visa, American Express & Discover) are accepted. A $1.25 processing fee is charged for debit cards; a $1.75 processing fee for credit cards. Checks are not accepted. By mail – On average, mail orders are processed in 7-10 business days. Mail your request to: Cook County Clerk David Orr Bureau of Vital Records P.O. Box 641070 Chicago, IL 60664-1070 Include the following items in your mail order: a completed Birth Certificate Request Form (be sure to include your phone number) a photocopy of your photo identification (click here for acceptable forms of ID) a check or money order payable to “Cook County Clerk” for $15 (additional copies of the same record cost $4 each) a self-addressed stamped envelope for your document(s) to be mailed to you. Currency Exchange – Birth records can be ordered at any Currency Exchange. For hours and locations, call (847) 759-8905 or visit mycurrencyexchange.com. In addition to the standard record fees, there is a $5 surcharge for records obtained at a Currency Exchange. Records must be picked up at the store by the customer at a later time. Online – Order online via VitalChek. You will need to know the city of birth listed on the birth certificate, the child’s full name, the exact date of birth, and the parents’ first and last names. In addition to the standard record fees, VitalChek online orders charge $12.45 for processing and standard postage. Processing time averages 10-14 business days for regular mail (included), 5-7 business days for 2-day air ($17.50), and 3-5 business days for UPS Air ($20). Credit cards (MasterCard, Visa, American Express & Discover) and checks are accepted. Phone – Phone orders via VitalChek can be made by calling toll free (866) 252-8974. You will need to know the city of birth listed on the birth certificate, the child’s full name, the exact date of birth, and the parents’ first and last names. In addition to the standard record fees, VitalChek online orders charge $12.45 for processing and standard postage. Processing time averages 10-14 business days for regular mail (included), 5-7 business days for 2-day air ($17.50), and 3-5 business days for UPS Air ($20). Credit cards (MasterCard, Visa, American Express & Discover) and checks are accepted. |
I'm sure Rev. Wright will pony up the buck for the state ID and bus ride to the RMV
poor arguement |
Quote:
So I can just walk in emptyhanded and walk out with a SS card? Didn't know I could do that. A lawsuit filed against Alabama in early December 2015 cites the example of a high schooler who can’t vote because she lacks a driver’s license. According to the suit, she needs to get a state issued voter ID at the DMV, but the one nearest to her is only open one day per month and there’s no public transportation to another DMV 40 miles away roundtrip. During closing arguments in a 2012 case over Texas’s voter ID law, a lawyer for the state brushed aside geographical obstacles as the “reality to life of choosing to live in that part of Texas.” In a now-infamous remark, Mike Turzai, majority leader of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, praised the state’s legislative accomplishments — including passing a voter ID law — at a 2012 Republican State Committee meeting. “Voter ID, which is gonna allow Governor Romney to win the state of Pennsylvania, done,” he said. Reverend Wright, EBD cards - this thread is funny. |
Quote:
Now it's my turn...are you suggesting that a large number of Americans, who will take the time to vote, can't do so because they don't have the $$ to get a copy of their birth certificate? In all seriousness, how do these people establish their identity for the purposes of getting whatever welfare they must be on? Or to cash those assistance checks? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
THAT'S NOT RACIST! Because if a white person lives next door, they are in the same exact boat. That burden is not a function of race, it has nohting to do with race. Those people need to address that with their state. "a lawyer for the state brushed aside geographical obstacles " We need to address that. Again, it has exactly nothing to do with race. Race doesn't determine who lives out in the woods... Paul, you want to argue that it's less convenient for some folks than others to get that ID card, I concede that. But the addiitonal burdens are not a function of one's race. And if one chooses to live far away from society, that person is absolutely agreeing to accept the consequences of that choice, and not all of the consequences are necessarily pleasant. "Voter ID, which is gonna allow Governor Romney to win the state of Pennsylvania, done,” he said." Again, you are quoting someone who is merely stating he agrees with you. Many times, I asked for the "why", not the "who agrees with you". You got creamed here. You can't begin to justify the argument that race dictates how convenient/burdensome it is for one to get a photo id. |
I'm getting a headache and a sore thumb....
You need to actually reread what you posted. Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Quote:
|
Quote:
pretty much everybody that is eligible to vote....should have a valid SSN, correct |
Quote:
And I replied "So I can just walk in emptyhanded and walk out with a SS card? Didn't know I could do that." So I didn't change or misinterpret anything. I was asking a question. Did your son walk in emptyhanded to the SS office or did he go in with a birth certificate? I think some people don't have SS #s. Don't know how they get by but that is what I have heard. |
Quote:
|
If they live off the grid...then why should they vote?
And living off the grid has nothing to do with being a minority Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Quote:
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Then in order to cash checks, they need an id. Never heard of a place that cashes checks without an id. "The point is people live off the grid " True. And here in CT, every single one of those people (at least until recently, maybe it changed?), has to get to their town hall to register to vote. If they can do that, maybe they can get an id. Paul, what if those people show up to vote, to find out that someone else voted in their name? Are they better served that way? It's designed to protect the integrity of the process. At least in theory. If, in practice, people of one demographic are more turned off by voting requirements that apply to us all - that's their choice. And you keep quoting that guy who said that voter ids woul dgive PA to Romney? Well, Romney didn't win PA in 2012. So maybe that guy isn't as credible as a source on these things, as you think he is. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
How could they do that? Hmmmm Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Quote:
It is nothing more than an attempt to lower voting by groups that vote more for Dems. There is no fraud so there is no reason to do it. Why disenfranchise so many voters if as you agree there is so little fraud? |
Quote:
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Quote:
Jims point is that the minority thing has nothing to do with it...which it doesn't.... But it sure does seem like people like to throw the minority card around lately Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Scotts not wrong.....and tysdad was just being a wise ass
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Quote:
Are you serious? You posted this..."minorities don't have as much access to other legally forms such as Passports, military IDs or other government-issued photo ID" Your were saying that Republicans favor voter id laws, because that will suppress black turnout, because of the reduced acceess you claim (falsely, and without even trying to support it) minorities have to these ids. If you lose an argument, better to admit that you lost it, than to deny you made it in the first place. "It affects minorities more (who vote Democratic more)." That's a choice on their part, a choice not to bear the burden placed on all voters. It's not because of institutional bias. "There is no fraud " None? How many examples would you like us to post of voter fraud? It's not rampant, but of course it exists. "Why disenfranchise so many voters if as you agree there is so little fraud" (1) What fraud? Didn't you say in your previous sentence, "there is no fraud"? And now all of a sudden, there is a little fraud? Which is it? (2) To answer your question, we do this because we can reduce the fraud even more. Less fraud is good, isn't it? It will only disenfranchise people if they choose to let it disenfranchise them. It doesn't prevent anyone from voting. |
Wow.
|
soft bigotry of low expectations.....
|
Quote:
The fact is Repubs. will do anything they can to prevent people from voting whether by Id laws, shortening polling times, refusing to allow people to automatically be registered to vote when they get drivers licenses (and you can comment on that if you want) or any other innovative way to vote. And that is Pathetic. You can't make that wrong. |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 02:06 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright 1998-20012 Striped-Bass.com