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originally posted by: alldaylong
a reply to: LSU2018
When someone says "curry", people think of India.
Do they ?
You have never had a Carribean curry then ? And curries from about another dozen countries around the world.
You haven't lived.
originally posted by: LSU2018
originally posted by: alldaylong
a reply to: LSU2018
When someone says "curry", people think of India.
Do they ?
You have never had a Carribean curry then ? And curries from about another dozen countries around the world.
You haven't lived.
That's not the point. underwerks mentioned curry powder because (perhaps just here in America) people think of Asia/India when they see or hear curry. It wasn't even a big deal, I was just calling out his double standards and hypocrisy.
originally posted by: alldaylong
originally posted by: LSU2018
originally posted by: alldaylong
a reply to: LSU2018
When someone says "curry", people think of India.
Do they ?
You have never had a Carribean curry then ? And curries from about another dozen countries around the world.
You haven't lived.
That's not the point. underwerks mentioned curry powder because (perhaps just here in America) people think of Asia/India when they see or hear curry. It wasn't even a big deal, I was just calling out his double standards and hypocrisy.
Just feel happy then with what goes on in your tiny mind.
originally posted by: LSU2018
originally posted by: 1947boomer
originally posted by: LSU2018
a reply to: Lucidparadox
That would mean upwards of 15 million people registered to vote, a 10 million+ increase from any other election year. That's up to you whether you believe it or not, but I'm not buying it.
According to the US Census Bureau data, a total of 154,628,000 people voted in 2020. Looking at the total number of votes cast in 2020, the number is 158,383,403. When you look at that and think about all the witnesses who gave written affidavits and people who registered their dogs under the name of college girls and boys, your argument flies right out of the window.
You need to go back and look at the census data. The census attempts to inventory every person in the country; only a fraction of the total population actually votes. That means that many more people respond to the census than vote. It turns out that about 36 million people who responded to the census declined to answer the question of whether they voted or not. Surely you can understand that 4 million of those 36 million people who declined to answer the question actually voted?
Only a fraction of the total population is old enough to vote, so of course only a fraction vote. Look at the data, it shows the total population of people over 18, then the total population of citizens over 18, then total registered. Where do you find who responded to the census? I keep hearing it, but nobody can show it to me. I've gotten something about digging into the analyzations and how I'd have to do it myself (to prove they're the ones who are wrong), so maybe you can prove to me that I'm the one who is wrong here.
The data I'm providing is the data reported by states for those who voted and those who registered. The data you're referring to is probably on a different data table where they go by race, sex, etc., but not by total votes. US Census goes by what is reported back to them by each state so if it's not accurate then that means a district or districts across different states didn't do their job.
originally posted by: CrazyFox
Please present your evidence that anyone you mentioned is affiliated with cue.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: LSU2018
If there is a discrepancy between the Census Bureau and FEC then that means one of them are lying.
No, it means the data is erroneous or incomplete.
originally posted by: vonclod
I don't know how it works there, some of us get long form, which asks for much more detail, some get basic short form..it's random as to who gets what. I'm not sure if any political questions on ours either way.
originally posted by: 1947boomer
originally posted by: LSU2018
originally posted by: 1947boomer
originally posted by: LSU2018
a reply to: Lucidparadox
That would mean upwards of 15 million people registered to vote, a 10 million+ increase from any other election year. That's up to you whether you believe it or not, but I'm not buying it.
According to the US Census Bureau data, a total of 154,628,000 people voted in 2020. Looking at the total number of votes cast in 2020, the number is 158,383,403. When you look at that and think about all the witnesses who gave written affidavits and people who registered their dogs under the name of college girls and boys, your argument flies right out of the window.
You need to go back and look at the census data. The census attempts to inventory every person in the country; only a fraction of the total population actually votes. That means that many more people respond to the census than vote. It turns out that about 36 million people who responded to the census declined to answer the question of whether they voted or not. Surely you can understand that 4 million of those 36 million people who declined to answer the question actually voted?
Only a fraction of the total population is old enough to vote, so of course only a fraction vote. Look at the data, it shows the total population of people over 18, then the total population of citizens over 18, then total registered. Where do you find who responded to the census? I keep hearing it, but nobody can show it to me. I've gotten something about digging into the analyzations and how I'd have to do it myself (to prove they're the ones who are wrong), so maybe you can prove to me that I'm the one who is wrong here.
The data I'm providing is the data reported by states for those who voted and those who registered. The data you're referring to is probably on a different data table where they go by race, sex, etc., but not by total votes. US Census goes by what is reported back to them by each state so if it's not accurate then that means a district or districts across different states didn't do their job.
Here’s the link to the data table:
www2.census.gov...
Third, fourth, and fifth columns from the right side, top row, labeled “No response to voting”, “reported not voted”, and “reported voted”, respectively. About 154.6 million reported voted, 40.5 million reported not voted, and 36.4 million had no response to voting.