In an interesting turn of events, the NH Democrat Party has virtually demanded that the State institute rigid requirements for proof of domicile before a person can vote receive “life-saving” medical treatment.
Related: It Is Time for New Hampshire To Stop Adding Fluoride to Public Drinking Water
For purposes of this article, let’s pretend that the COVID-19 vaccine actually is a life-saving measure. I know many people who believe that, although personally, I don’t trust it, and I don’t plan to ever get it. In the mind of the average panicky Democrat, though, these vaccines will save us. So let’s pretend that they actually do.
Wouldn’t that make it a “right” to get the vaccine? Wouldn’t it mean that any effort to require proof of domicile is “vaccination suppression”?
Earlier this week, the NH Democrat party attacked Chris Sununu, stating that the Governor was “giving the life-saving COVID vaccine to out of staters who own property near his ski resort, while our teachers, grocery store workers, and many residents in long-term care facilities are waiting on the COVID vaccine.”
This position contrasts sharply with the NH Democrats’ take on voter ID. They’ve taken the stance (on multiple occasions) that if you “identify” as a NH resident on any given day, then you are entitled to vote here. The idea of requiring proof is just, well, un-American. And, of course, the deep-state trolls in the NH AG’s office have done everything they could to support that position over the years.
NH Democrats are screaming for young, healthy teachers to get in line for the vaccine before elderly part-time residents. Strange behavior for a group of people who keep insisting that the GOP has no concern for the lives of the elderly. Strange, too, for the “party of science” to put young, healthy (mostly unionized) teachers ahead of vulnerable senior citizens.
If they care so much about interference in our elections, maybe the NH Democrats should apply the same standards to voting that they want to apply to COVID-19 vaccines. Domicile matters.
