i voted today in nyc.
a well organized process.
very busy and most of the people voting were african american.
I am not sure why NYC does not call this early voting. The website identifies absentee balloting as an option. Once I arrive, I realized that you could actually cast an early vote at the site.
http://vote.nyc.ny.us/html/voters/absentee.shtml
It would be nice if they called it early voting, as opposed to absentee voting. I was certainly confused.
i voted today in nyc.
a well organized process.
very busy and most of the people voting were african american.
smiddy, If you can vote twice I am not sure how. They tracked my early vote and am sure that any additional votes will be flagged.
This crafty, young, and beautiful Trump supporter attempted to vote twice. It did not work for her:
i voted today in nyc.
a well organized process.
very busy and most of the people voting were african american.
I mentioned the African american vote because this is a current topic:
The concern from the Hilary camp is that the Black vote is not stepping up. My comment was simply to show that the Black vote is there. I can only assume that these individuals were not voting for Trump.
i voted today in nyc.
a well organized process.
very busy and most of the people voting were african american.
A phrase attributed to three different Chicagoans: "vote early and often" seem applicable here.
for the first time in 108 years, the chicago cubs won the mlb 2016 world series, which is not news to too many of us.
but the volunteers at warwick bethel have an interesting opportunity today.
they can congratulate tony morris on seeing another chicago cub win.
Thank you for drawing this parallel. You example shows how close we are to the day of judgement. It all happens within one (or two or three or four overlapping) generation.
i voted today in nyc.
a well organized process.
very busy and most of the people voting were african american.
I recall the first time I voted after leaving the cult. I was surprised by how anticlimactic the process was. I made a rational choice completed the form and returned it to the nice lady and life went on. No demons, no drugs, no illicit sex, just a basic civic duty.
i voted today in nyc.
a well organized process.
very busy and most of the people voting were african american.
I voted today in NYC.
A well organized process. Very busy and most of the people voting were African American. I am going to be out of town on Tuesday and decided to cast my vote early.
In case anyone in NYC is considering voting early, here is the link with instructions:
quick question because of a current writing project i have in hands .... if you live on staten island, what would be the assembly hall you would attend for a circuit assembly ?.
another question: in 2014 were there still circuit assemblies?
or had it been already narrowed down to special assembly days?.
What? I Staten Island in New York? When did that happen and why wasn't I told?
i began my exit from the jehovah’s witness organization about 5 years.
i was a 4th generation born-in, with all the baggage that comes with having the “spiritual heritage” attached to the group.
i was an elder/bethelite/pioneer/whatever other useless privilege there was, i had no family or friends outside of the organization… my entire life was that org.
Welcome Paul.
How very sad for your father. My best to you and your continued success as a free man.
i have been out now for 6 years but lately i have been giving some thought to da.
i just kind of feel that chapter in my life is still open and for some reason i feel like da'ing might close that chapter but i'm not entirely sure.
im not df either, when i left i basically faded and disappeared.
Congregations have a short attention span and a high turnover. If you send a letter after 6 years chances are few would remember who you are and even fewer would care.
My suggestion is to write the letter, open a bottle of wine and light up the fireplace. Burn the letter and toast to your new found freedom.
