Let`s start with the rights of protecting communities from abuse by government authorities. Let`s start with locking in the vote for these communities.
Michael Steele
The Public Record
Michael Steele is a prominent Republican political figure from Maryland, known for his role as the first African American chairman of the Republican National Committee (RNC), serving from 2009 to 2011. During his tenure, he focused on expanding the party's outreach to minority communities and modernizing its image. Steele has also been a vocal commentator on political issues, frequently appearing on various media platforms to discuss Republican strategies and policies. His insights often reflect a blend of traditional conservative values with a call for inclusivity within the party.
You are on the wrong side of history here. This is going to move. These changes are coming.
What are you going to say to them now, because guess what, their employees are voters.
What you`re seeing Joe do is 43 years of senatorial experience. He`s working the system. He`s working the system and parts against itself. And he`s doing a little bit of what Reagan was very good at, Bill Clinton was very good at, and…
Biden, in a sense, is kind of showing the foolishness of this thinking as well, when it comes to how he`s approaching the critical issues in his administration.
I called the police on the police because I believed I was witnessing a murder.
when you restrict the timeframe on voting, when you say I`m sorry, we`re not going to put as many postal drop boxes available -- make available and communities, we`re going to cut back on vote by mail...
this is about the suppression and in many cases the, you know, elimination of the opportunity or the incentive to vote in black communities like Atlanta and Detroit.
this is all about a fear of black voters. This is targeted to states like Georgia, like Michigan, where black voters turned out in numbers.
the legislation in Georgia that was signed into law, what you see in Arizona, what`s bubbling around in other states right now, a significant number of states, is all about the inability of the party to win elections.
You cannot come with some sort of soft pedaled, sort of warm, fuzzy, oh, we love voting, and we support voting, kumbaya to the voting, you know?





