Sunday, October 24, 2004

Lex tibii, non mihi

(Hat tip: The Command Post.)

In California, at least, this behavior would be illegal. California has laws against campaigning within 100 feet of a polling place.

One woman who voted early in Boca Raton, at the Southwest County Regional Library, complained that as she stood in line, two men behind her were "trashing our president," Fletcher said, declining to identify the woman. She tried to ignore them. Then the man touched her arm and said, "Who are you voting for?" "I said, `I don't think that's an appropriate question,'" the woman said she responded. "Uh oh! We have a Bush supporter here," screamed the man behind her. For the 2 1/2 hours she had to wait in line, she was heckled by the man. As they neared the voting room, someone in the rear of the line yelled, "I sure hope everyone here is voting for Kerry!" she reported. That's when the man behind her held his hand over her head and screamed, "We have a Republican right here!" There were "boos and jeers" from the crowd. "I felt intimidated, harassed and threatened!" the woman wrote in her complaint to the Republican Party.

I suspect this kind of thing is illegal in Florida as well. But then, try and get it enforced.

A nice example of the leftist belief that "the law is for you, not for me."

(10/25/04 – fixed the Latin in the title.)

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