Polls are open from 6am to 7pm ET today in Virginia, as a very closely watched governors race plays out on election day. The Glenn Youngkin (R) -vs- Terry McAuliffe (D) race is being monitored by party insiders, consultants and media pundits who have all proclaimed the Virginia election as a national referendum.
CTH has been cautioning against reading too much into the Virginia race because historically this is where the DC club insiders like to construct their narratives. Additionally, over the past decade the club operatives have changed election laws and party rules to make top down control much more effective. Voters in the commonwealth face an uphill battle to overcome a multitude of election tricks and techniques intended to tip the voting scales in favor of club control officers.
If you live in Virginia, you can find your polling location at THIS LINK. If you notice any voting irregularities you can call 1-800-552-9745 to report problems, or you can contact the Virginia election command and control officers by email at [ [email protected] ].
If you are a citizen of the commonwealth, we would like to hear your feedback on what is happening in your neighborhood, at your polling location, or in your town. Feel free to use the comment section to share your perspectives and ground reports. It is always interesting to contrast the reality on the ground compared to what the corporate media report in a closely watched election.
Polls are open until 7:00pm ET today. GO VOTE !
Beyond the horrible policies he supports, as a general disposition candidate Terry McAuliffe is not a likeable person. He’s a male version of Hillary Clinton with about the same level of blame-casting and desperation. You can tell in the interview that Chuck Todd knows the persona of McAuliffe is part of his problem.
As noted by Jonathan Turley, a concerned candidate McAuliffe has now enlisted the assistance of Clinton’s corrupt legal consigliere Mark Elias.
…”[Dominion] has not waged its Lawfare campaign as only a corporate citizen, but also as a state–actor, i.e., the government. OVS is a state–actor because States across the United States have outsourced their constitutional obligation to run elections by deferring to [Dominion’s] professional experience and contracting out the administration, collection, counting, recording, and auditing of ballot results through voting technology, software, and thousands of hours of technical and election services. 