Dim Primary In NH

Oops.

Biden Is a Write-in Candidate in New Hampshire
President Joe Biden, assuming he was the candidate by default, never filed to run in the New Hampshire primary. But that “default” assumption isn’t looking quite so solid these days and some of the Big Guy’s supporters are getting nervous. So a few of them have hastily launched a super PAC and begun an advertising campaign asking people to write in Biden’s name and demonstrating how to do so.

But, and this being NH, they do need volunteers for the effort. “With just weeks before the state’s presidential primary, Democrats in New Hampshire are trying to lure volunteers from Massachusetts.”

I look forward to this election’s NH shenanigans. One year, the Dims set up a “I need a ride to the polls” hotline, and the Reps hired a telemarketing firm to slam the hotline with robocalls, blocking legit callers. They’ve both used truly obnoxious “push polls” appearing to be from their opponents, designed to make that person look bad. Ditto with fake campaign flyers.

The GOP also did that to at least one Republican candidate the swamp didn’t approve, even knowing it means a Dim would (and did) win; which is how NH02 got stuck with batshit crazy dumbass Annie Kuster.

Not that the GOP’s preferred Charlie Bass would have been any better. The district had already gotten tired of his useless ass and voted him out once before. But his Dimwit successor was also so bad that the voters gave Bass another chance. So he was the incumbent against Kuster, and everyone knew he’d lose because he’d blown that generous second chance.

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Bear

2A advocate, writer, firearms policy & law analyst, general observer of pre-apocalyptic American life.

2 thoughts on “Dim Primary In NH”

  1. The left doesn’t need to follow the necessary steps and can’t be bothered to do so. They don’t care. They already plan to create as many fraudulent ballots as needed to win. And they aren’t even TRYING to hide what they are doing. They don’t need to. There is no honest agency or judge left in a position of power capable of or intending to hold them accountable.

    1. You’re right, generally. But New Hampshire is a special case.

      Most of it is small towns, using paper ballots. Typically, when I showed up to vote, it ran something like…

      “Hi, Carl! (this from someone I didn’t actually know, but small town). Are you still on [Mxxx] Road?”

      And then she’d look me up in her computer printouts.

      Once you filled out the ballot, you’d take it to the drop box, which was literally a wooden box with a slot and padlock. It was overlooked by the election supervisor, who’d say, “Hi, Carl!” and chat for a while until the next voter came to drop his ballot. Nice guy. Looked like Santa Claus.

      From there, you’d work your way past the bake sale in the polling station (good stuff, BTW) to outside, where you might continue your chat with the police department supervisor (not the chief, another long story — back then, also a great guy who I’d given a standing invitation to join me on my range*).

      Ballot counting in these small towns amounts to a… party almost. The clerks count ballots, while anyone (none of that authorized “poll watcher” BS) who wants sits in there with them. They chat — counters and watchers both — while the process continues. None of that Fulton County Georgia crap of keeping the watchers on the other side of the room where they can’t see shit, and faking water leaks to cram in fake ballots, either.

      —-
      * When I first met him, I was going to check the mailbox. He was driving by, and stopped to talk. About the first thing after greetings was him glancing at my pistol (open carry out in the woods) and saying (words to that effect), “Good. I wish more people did that.” He was the only cop I ever invited to my range.

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