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When a society loses its memory, it descends inevitably into dementia. Mark Steyn
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July 29, 2010

Felons first at the DOJ

The Obama Justice Department, "serving as a political arm of the White House and the Democratic Party," makes a travesty of itself as it puts the voting rights of felons ahead of our military.

From Quin Hillyer:

At the Washington Times today, we have this jaw-drop-inducing story:

"The politically charged gang led by Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. is more interested in helping felons vote than in helping the military to vote.... The Justice Department is so unenthusiastic about military voting that its website still lists the old requirement for a shorter 30-day military voting window, rather than the current law mandating 45 days. On the other hand, the Justice Department has no legislative mandate whatsoever to involve itself with helping felons to vote, but its website devotes a large section - 2,314 words - to advising felons how to regain voting privileges."

What the editorial doesn't describe is the content of those 2,314 words. It's amazing. The time and effort required to compile all the information, and the obvious priority the Obamites made it, really show the highly politicized cast of mind of this administration. The section includes a state-by-state list of where felons can call or write in order to try to get their voting privileges back. Yet, I repeat, this should be NO business of the Justice Department. It has no statutory or constitutional role to play in helping felons regain voting privileges. But it DOES have a statutory requirement to help DoD ensure voting rights for the military, yet it can't even be bothered, with an entire year to do it, to post even a simple link to the new law requiring that ballots be mailed to military personnel 45 days before an election.
Read the rest of Hillyer's piece as well as the editorial at the Washington Times.

More DOJ injustice: Please, Mr. Attorney General, Stop Obstructing Justice


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1 comments:

  1. Most convicted felons are black

    Enough said
    ReplyDelete