NH Election law is so porous that a Regional Field Director for a Democrat campaign, who lives in Colorado, can vote in a New Hampshire election, using the campaign office in Manchester as “his domicile.” These vote-thieves are not alone and this happens in every election in NH, by design.  The NH AG demands it, the courts defend it, and the Democrat party, the architects, made it nearly impossible to police it, and they fight to protect our porous elections whenever someone tries to fix it.

Skip had some additional thoughts about the latest revelations here.  I have included the latest Project Veritas NH Election fraud video and transcript again, below. H/T to Ed Naile for the Transcript.

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When an over educated 46 year old is used to having his mother defend him while fight his imaginary fights, things can go haywire when she stops. This exposes that “almost adult” to some very difficult challenges in life.

At Granite Grok, readers can see how a blog troll, who has lost the support of his mother is left to nature. Kevin is trapped, hurling infantile insults while trying to somehow avoid the foul language he uses on some other blogs comment sections. Kevin M. Beck has to be careful so he doesn’t lose his privileges here.

It has to be tough to have your mother hovering over you for so long only to have her abandon you. It is like Peter Pan can no longer fly – or continue his professional writing career editing a running magazine.

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The commie’s at MoveOn.org’s States Project are up in arms about Governor Hassan’s Banking Commissioner appointee, and this could be one of those rare occasions where we agree. If New Hampshire wants to get away from its image as an administrative corruptocracy, she may want to heed this advice and find someone with a bit more distance from the industry they are tasked with overseeing. I am, however, torn. I’d love to get him out of the NH State Senate…

From the petition:

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Never fails: the ever burgeoning government that believes it is supposed to mitigate all bad consequences is at it again – to give to some it is going to require more from others.  And in this case, more regulations, more demands, and putting up a barrier to entry to others (or, forcing some out of business – reformatted, emphasis mine):

USDA: Retailers That Accept SNAP Must Expand ‘Healthy Food’ Choices; 168 Items Per Store

Ayup – here’s the “give”:

The U.S. Agriculture Department on Tuesday announced a proposed rule intended to give food stamp (SNAP) recipients increased access to healthy foods,…

And the “take away” (strings attached) by telling businesses how they will run their businesses:

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I make this prediction – because the DC Republicans are more fearful of the media, the Congressional Democrats, and Obama in pursuit of their seats, we’ll be seeing more of this.  Once again, we see the utter disdain for their voters (that would be us) with their fixed insistence of “where else will they go” and “But the Democrats will win!”, they truly believe they don’t have to worry about we voters.  Once again, we see their utterly stupid reading of the electorate:

GOP showing signs of backing down from vow to block Obama SCOTUS pick

Cracks were emerging Tuesday in congressional Republicans’ position of blocking automatically any candidate nominated by President Obama to fill the Supreme Court seat of the late Antonin Scalia.  Sen. Thom Tillis, North Carolina Republican, voiced caution Tuesday about the GOP blocking any Obama nominee without a hearing.

November’s coming, and YOU may in its crosshairs…

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We just love Professor Thomas Sowell here at the ‘Grok – a black conservative Economic Professor that is Consistent, always for Free Markets, and his political analysis is generally spot on – I quote him a lot.  He’s now endorsed Ted Cruz for President – given Sowell’s reputation, I am hoping you will give this great weight (emphasis mine, reformatted):

Amid the petty bickering, loud rhetoric and sordid attack ads in this year’s primary election campaigns, the death of a giant — Justice Antonin Scalia — suddenly overshadows all of that. The vacancy created on the Supreme Court makes painfully clear the huge stakes involved when we choose a President of the United States, just one of whose many powers is the power to nominate justices of the Supreme Court.

Justice Scalia’s passing would be a great loss at any time. But at this crucial juncture in the history of the nation — with 5-to-4 Supreme Court decisions determining what kind of country America will be — Scalia’s death can be catastrophic in its consequences, depending on who is chosen to be his successor. Given the advanced ages of other justices, the next president is likely to have enough vacancies to fill to be able to shape the future of the court that helps shape the future of America.

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