Friday, July 24, 2026

Sunrise, after the rain 7-24-26

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

So let’s say you kept your driver’s license in your pocket after going to Olive Garden and decide to trundle on down to your local election office and update your registration because you moved since the last election. Were the SAVE America Act to pass, when you get there, you’ll find that your license alone doesn’t work, because your license doesn’t prove you are a citizen.

So along with your license or other government-issued photo ID, you also have to provide a citizenship document: a certified birth certificate, a record of birth extract, an adoption decree showing you were born in the United States, a consular report showing you were born abroad, a naturalization certificate, or an American Indian Card.

Not only that, but your government-issued photo ID and birth certificate or similar document must match, so if you changed your name upon marriage, as 84 percent of women do, you’re out of luck. The proposed law doesn’t really say what people are supposed to do in that situation, save for vaguely leaving that bit up to the states. So, one state could decide that if you bring your license, your birth certificate, and your marriage certificate showing the name change, you’re good, and another could decide that isn’t enough to prove citizenship.

But surely if you have a Real ID, that would be fine, right? Nope. Only five states issue Real IDs that show proof of citizenship. Military ID? Only with service records showing you were born here. Valid, unexpired US passports can be used, but 149 million American citizens don’t have a passport.

Lynn Anderson said...

Congress continues to debate measures aimed at establishing a uniform national standard. The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act, which has seen various iterations in the House, aims to mandate strict photo ID at the ballot box nationwide and require documentary proof of U.S. citizenship during voter registration. Separate proposals, like the Voter ID Act, also seek to implement federal photo identification baselines for federal elections. If you are a registered voter, you are not required to show a birth certificate to vote, even under upcoming legislative updates. If you get married, change your name, you simply notify the Supervisor of Elections office just like you would notify any entity for which you conduct business.

Anonymous said...

Just keep making excuses for your sin and your hate! You really are so blinded by your hata! We're praying for you! Turn to Jesus trust in him he is our only hope! So sad to see your sorry soul again here!