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Anonymous-World - 2024-05-31 ALSO, Djacktarded, by Texas law: Once someone has "fully discharged" their sentence or has been pardoned, their right to vote is automatically restored in Texas. |
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Djack7-12 - 2024-05-31 Kings and Queens are considered evil to the spirit of our Constitution. Yet England still puts those symbols of Tyranny and Oppression up on thrones, and worship them as gods. In a Democracy? Wtf. It's state mandated religion. They the ones needs the guns. |
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Anonymous-World - 2024-05-31 A person with a felony conviction can vote if they have finished the full terms of their sentence. This includes any periods of incarceration, parole, community supervision, and probation.Article 6, Section 1 ![]() |
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Anonymous-World - 2024-05-31 Now what, Djacktarded aka Googleist? ![]() |
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supereddie![]() They played right into Trump's hands. The worst thing they could of done was find Trump guilty when there was no crime. The whole world sees this and think they convicted a man that did no crime. He was not even running his company at the time this happened. He has to give it up to be president. |
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Daretobdiferent - 2024-05-31 Lol so you're changing your story again TM. You really should just get one story and stick to it. Lol |
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Djack7-12 - 2024-05-31 Ya, ok. Or was I was using the old 'no guns/no voting' trope, because everyone knows the no guns/no voting trope for felons? Yes, the laws vary wildly. I agree |
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Djack7-12 - 2024-05-31 You do know what a trope is... don't you? |
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supereddie![]() Funny thing is in order to make this a federal crime Bragg can't try the case. It would have to be moved to a federal court. And the federal court would say there is no crime here and throw it out. Silly Silly djack lol |
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DareToBe - 2024-05-31 But you said Trump would be found not guilty and it would be the best thing for him TM. Seems you're just trying to be right when you were just wrong lol |
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