>

They are never held accountable for their crimes.
“Our conclusion was they had arguments that would help them if a case was brought such that we didn’t believe we could prove beyond a reasonable doubt that they had engaged in intentional voter fraud,” Stein, a Democrat, said in an interview.
Public records showed Meadows listed a mobile home in Scaly Mountain, North Carolina, that he did not own as his physical address when he registered to vote on Sept. 19, 2020, while he was still serving as chief of staff. Meadows cast a North Carolina absentee ballot by mail for the November general election, when Trump won the battleground state by just over 1 percentage point.

There are two justice systems in this country, folks. Don’t let anyone tell you different. >

All of the Republicans convicted for corruption got slaps on the wrists, fines.  AG Stein can kiss my ass Monday, Wednesday and all day Friday. >

Twice on Sunday? >

Never on a Sunday.  I have right wing "pastors" scheduled for kissing my ass on Sundays. >

I don't want pastors anywhere near my ass. My dog has also stated that his ass is also off limits to the lips of pastors, reverends, priests, rabbis, imams, and libertarians. >

Um, were you under the impression they want consent first? >


Public records also indicated that Meadows was registered to vote in Virginia in 2021 and in South Carolina this March, after he and his wife purchased a home there.

So he basically broke federal law; not state law? >

He was registered to vote AND run as a candidate from a gloomy little mobile home he'd never visited.  Both violations of NC law. Straight up documents case, but nooooo... our AG would rather brag about testing the long overdue backlog of rape kits than enforce the law against a white politician. >

I would say it is objectively better to get through a "long overdue backlog of rape kits" than prosecute one corrupt politician...even if I fucking /hate/ Mark Meadows. >

They're not going to be shifting that money to addressing the rape kit backlog. >

But the Black Woman who voted when she genuinely believed it was legal got 5 years. >

And that woman didn’t even officially vote. She submitted a provisional ballot, which is what you are supposed to do if you’re unsure because then state and local officials can delve deeper to determine eligibility. However, when Reps are in search of the boogeyman, any black person will do. >

Infuriating. >

If they were a black ex-felon he would be in prison for this >

Also, if Meadows was a Democrat and the AG was a Republican they absolutely would have at least tried this case. I'd even go as far as guessing that if they didn't get the verdict they liked the first time, they might appeal and do it again at least one more time to just make him miserable if nothing else. Republicans know how to wield power, though don't tell that to Democrats like Pelosi who constantly lament about how we need a strong Republican Party.
It's a massive tell about which party is the alpha and which is beta, to put that as politely as I can. >

Menacing your political opponents is not the same as wielding power. That’s like saying Roman spearmen could learn a thing or two from a caveman about how rocks go “thud.”
Pelosi, Schumer and Biden just oversaw two unbelievably expansive years in government where our country found its way out of the Covid 19 response debacle of the previous administration, turned in record job numbers, kept inflation below all of our close economic Allies absolute inflation numbers, passed the largest climate package by any government in the world ever, passed bipartisan gun control reform for the first time in decades and assembled the most effective bipartisan congressional committee we’ve seen in decades.
But I mean, if you think you know enough to identify the alpha then by all means, don’t worry about being polite. >

You're talking about accomplishments.  They're talking about folks abusing their power and having the other side ignore it.  Theyre not the same thing. >

That's a weird way to spell "AG betrays Americans by failing to hold anyone accountable" >

I’d be down for the discovery phase alone. Maybe he gets by on a technicality but what else do we find? >

"they had arguments that would help them" 
Translation, they have enough money and lawyers that we won't pursue charges.  
Rules for thee but not for the rich with lawyers. >

He could have said that with the Federal investigations, NC would take a backseat for now.  But no, full out "nothin' to see here, move along."  What a crock. >

Read the article… >

Did, what point would you like to make? >

Read it better. >

Make Point With Words With Fingers.  Not gonna guess what you might be thinking.  Not that interested. >

Must be nice to be white old and rich >

Meanwhile, if you are black and in Florida, you might be arrested for voting after the State told you that you could. >

Why not..did he burn evidence in his fireplace?