Al Franken Officially Resigns

Minnesotans didn't elect you, you Franken. You "won" by 312 votes because felons voted (illegally).

1000+ felons. 3000 dead voters.

And Al Franken "won" by 312.

Don't worry Al ..I'm sure SNL will take you back. You can play yourself in the Trump bashing.

Really activates the almonds.


Remember ACORN? They registered almost 3000 dead voters.

MINNESOTA VOTE FRAUD: 2,812 Dead Voters

www.washingtonexaminer.com...


How about the felons voting?

By Peter Roff, Contributing Editor for Opinion |July 20, 2010, at 4:15 p.m.

Al Franken May Have Won His Senate Seat Through Voter Fraud

It looks increasingly likely that at least one member of the United States Senate may owe his seat in the world’s greatest deliberative body not to his charisma or the persuasiveness of his message but to voter fraud.

As the Wall Street Journal's John Fund reports, Minnesota Democrat Al Franken’s narrow, 312-vote victory in 2008 over incumbent Sen. Norm Coleman may have come as the result of people being allowed to vote who, under existing law, shouldn’t have been.

www.usnews.com...

York: When 1,099 felons vote in race won by 312 ballots

www.washingtonexaminer.com...



He waited until 2018 to get some pension bucks.
Notice not one hint of remorse for his actions.




Some of the comments on his twitter, do it Al, run in 2020 !

"Please don't go", "You are my hero"!!??, " Clear your name and run for President"!!??, "I belong to several resistance groups and we are growing stronger"

a reply to: EvidenceNibbler

Don't let the door hit you where .......

originally posted by: EvidenceNibbler
Minnesotans didn't elect you, you Franken. You "won" by 312 votes because felons voted (illegally).

1000+ felons. 3000 dead voters.

And Al Franken "won" by 312.

Don't worry Al ..I'm sure SNL will take you back. You can play yourself in the Trump bashing.

Really activates the almonds.


Remember ACORN? They registered almost 3000 dead voters.

MINNESOTA VOTE FRAUD: 2,812 Dead Voters

www.washingtonexaminer.com...


How about the felons voting?

By Peter Roff, Contributing Editor for Opinion |July 20, 2010, at 4:15 p.m.

Al Franken May Have Won His Senate Seat Through Voter Fraud

It looks increasingly likely that at least one member of the United States Senate may owe his seat in the world’s greatest deliberative body not to his charisma or the persuasiveness of his message but to voter fraud.

As the Wall Street Journal's John Fund reports, Minnesota Democrat Al Franken’s narrow, 312-vote victory in 2008 over incumbent Sen. Norm Coleman may have come as the result of people being allowed to vote who, under existing law, shouldn’t have been.

www.usnews.com...

York: When 1,099 felons vote in race won by 312 ballots

www.washingtonexaminer.com...



He waited until 2018 to get some pension bucks.
Notice not one hint of remorse for his actions.

Some of the comments on his twitter, do it Al, run in 2020 !

"Please don't go", "You are my hero"!!??, " Clear your name and run for President"!!??, "I belong to several resistance groups and we are growing stronger"

Good riddance!

a reply to: EvidenceNibbler


I bet the people of Minnesota won't replace Franken with someone from the opposite party, like the people of Alabama did.

If you're a legal citizen of the US, you should have the right to vote. Having a felony shouldn't take away that right. Your second link is an opinion piece, and we all know how opinions work.

Ummmmk Buh Bye..........looossserrrrr!!!!

a reply to: EvidenceNibbler

Franken Stein. lol.

Bye Al. Looks like you were not good enough after all.

a reply to: Shakawkaw

Having a felony shouldn't take away that right

Because having a felony shows how exceptional your decision making is?

a reply to: EvidenceNibbler

Frankenstein's resigned? Good!

originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: EvidenceNibbler


I bet the people of Minnesota won't replace Franken with someone from the opposite party, like the people of Alabama did.

Considering the Governor of Minnesota has already selected a replacement, you have a winning bet, minus the people part.

originally posted by: Shakawkaw
If you're a legal citizen of the US, you should have the right to vote. Having a felony shouldn't take away that right. Your second link is an opinion piece, and we all know how opinions work.

Agree or disagree it's the law right?

originally posted by: EvidenceNibbler

originally posted by: Shakawkaw
If you're a legal citizen of the US, you should have the right to vote. Having a felony shouldn't take away that right. Your second link is an opinion piece, and we all know how opinions work.

Agree or disagree it's the law right?

Most states automatically reinstate felon voting rights after the sentenced term is completed, or within a few years after. Granted, that is typically for first time, non-violent offenders.

the swamp is being drained.
sorry al you weren`t funny as a "comedian" and you failed as a politician but on the bright side you succeeded in being a creepy old pervert.

originally posted by: bluechevytree
the swamp is being drained.
sorry al you weren`t funny as a "comedian" and you failed as a politician but on the bright side you succeeded in being a creepy old pervert.

A creepy old pervert is an understatement. yuck.

originally posted by: EvidenceNibbler

He waited until 2018 to get some pension bucks.
Notice not one hint of remorse for his actions.

Al did nothing wrong.

He simply reached out and grabbed what was right there in front of him, within arms reach.

The real question to ask, is why was it within arms length?

Who put it there?

Good ol Al
Going , but not forgotten
Would be just like the Democrats to nominate him as the Vice-Presidential candidate for 2020
Cant be the Presidential Candidate . That honor goes to the Most High Hillary.

originally posted by: Vector99

originally posted by: EvidenceNibbler

originally posted by: Shakawkaw
If you're a legal citizen of the US, you should have the right to vote. Having a felony shouldn't take away that right. Your second link is an opinion piece, and we all know how opinions work.

Agree or disagree it's the law right?

Most states automatically reinstate felon voting rights after the sentenced term is completed, or within a few years after. Granted, that is typically for first time, non-violent offenders.

Who cares about most states?
Dare to tell me what the law in Minnesota is, cause last time I checked, thats where Al Franken was elected?

a reply to: EvidenceNibbler

Currently Minnesota law states that felons not on probation may vote.

"Some states may treat excessive speeding as a separate offense -- reckless driving. ... A reckless driving charge is usually in addition to your citation for speeding. Points and determination of misdemeanor or felony will vary depending on jurisdiction."

By your illogic, people who have felonies for excessive speeding should have their voting rights taken. Sounds pretty un-American if you ask me.

a reply to: bluechevytree

Franken cosponsored 452 bills and resolutions introduced by other Members of Congress. Cosponsorship shows a willingness to work with others to advance policy goals.

Of the 452 bills that Franken cosponsored, 26% were introduced by a legislator who was not a Democrat.

Franken tends to gather cosponsors only on one side of the aisle. 9 of Franken’s 44 bills and resolutions had both a Democratic cosponsor and a Republican cosponsor in the 114th Congress.

The House and Senate often work on the same issue simultaneously by introducing companion bills in each chamber. 9 of Franken’s bills and resolutions had a companion bill in the House. Working with a sponsor in the other chamber makes a bill more likely to be passed by both the House and Senate.

Franken’s bills and resolutions had 218 cosponsors in the 114th Congress. Securing cosponsors is an important part of getting support for a bill, although having more cosponsors does not always mean a bill will get a vote.

Most bills and resolutions languish in committee without any action. Franken introduced 3 bills in the 114th Congress that got a committee vote sending it to the floor for further consideration.

Franken introduced 2 bills that became law, including via incorporation into other measures, in the 114th Congress. Keep in mind that it takes a law to repeal a law. Very few bills ever become law.

A failure morally, maybe. A failure as a politician? You're fake news.