Difference between revisions of "Tony Evers"

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{{Officeholder
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|name=Tony Evers
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|image=
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|party=[[Democrat]]
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|spouse=Kathy Evers
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|religion=
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|offices=
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{{Officeholder/governor
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|state=Wisconsin
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|lieutenant=[[Mandela Barnes]]
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|terms=January 7, 2019 – present
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|preceded=[[Scott Walker]]
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|former=n
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|succeeded=
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}}
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}}
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[[File:Liquor licenses vs grocery stores.jpeg|right|350px|thumb|Wisconsin has more liquor serving establishments (brown) than grocery stores (blue). Bars uniquely are a vital component of the state's economy.<ref>https://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/16/the-beer-belly-of-america/</ref>]]
 
[[File:Liquor licenses vs grocery stores.jpeg|right|350px|thumb|Wisconsin has more liquor serving establishments (brown) than grocery stores (blue). Bars uniquely are a vital component of the state's economy.<ref>https://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/16/the-beer-belly-of-america/</ref>]]
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'''Tony Evers''' is the [[Democrat]] [[totalitarian]] [[fascist]] governor of [[Wisconsin]] who attempted to destroy the state's [[economy]] with [[Covid 19]] lockdown and social distancing orders. The Wisconsin Supreme Court overturned Evers' grab for [[leftwing]] [[authoritarian]] power.<ref>https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-usa-wisconsin-idUSKBN22Q04H</ref>
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'''Anthony Steve “Tony” Evers''' is the [[Democrat]] [[totalitarian]] [[fascist]] governor of [[Wisconsin]] who attempted to destroy the state's [[economy]] with [[Covid 19]] lockdown and social distancing orders. The Wisconsin Supreme Court overturned Evers' grab for [[leftwing]] [[authoritarian]] power.<ref>https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-usa-wisconsin-idUSKBN22Q04H</ref>
  
 
==Election tampering==
 
==Election tampering==
 
In a lawsuit filed by [[Democratic party]] operatives concerned about the [[CCP pandemic]]’s effects on voting, federal District Judge William Conley (an [[Obama]] appointee) extended the deadline for receipt of mail-in ballots from Tuesday, April 7, 2020 (the primary-election day), to Monday afternoon, April 13. That aspect of the federal district court’s ruling was not in dispute. Judge Conley, however, directed that [[absentee ballot]]s were eligible to be counted regardless of the date of post mark or otherwise delivered, as long as they came in by the April 13 deadline. In effect, that meant absentee ballots could be cast after in-person primary voting had closed on April 7.
 
In a lawsuit filed by [[Democratic party]] operatives concerned about the [[CCP pandemic]]’s effects on voting, federal District Judge William Conley (an [[Obama]] appointee) extended the deadline for receipt of mail-in ballots from Tuesday, April 7, 2020 (the primary-election day), to Monday afternoon, April 13. That aspect of the federal district court’s ruling was not in dispute. Judge Conley, however, directed that [[absentee ballot]]s were eligible to be counted regardless of the date of post mark or otherwise delivered, as long as they came in by the April 13 deadline. In effect, that meant absentee ballots could be cast after in-person primary voting had closed on April 7.
  
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This meant the election could be materially altered by events occurring after formal conclusion of the [[primary election]] — not least, news about the apparent election result. To address this problem, Judge Conley further ordered the Wisconsin Election Commission and election inspectors to suppress any report of the voting results until after the new April 13 deadline for the receipt of absentee ballots.<ref>https://www.nationalreview.com/2020/04/the-supreme-courts-misunderstood-ruling-on-wisconsins-coronavirus-primary/</ref>  Evers then banned in person voting in the April 7, 2020 primary. The Wisconsin Supreme Court then ruled Evers exceeded his authority with his [[Executive Order]] to cancel elections.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zEIrRZpwsqQ</ref>  The same day [[SCOTUS]] ruled to stay a district court order that had extended the absentee voting deadline. As a result, the absentee ballot postmark and in-person return deadlines were reinstated to April 7, 2020.<ref>https://ballotpedia.org/Democratic_Party_primaries_in_Wisconsin,_2020</ref>  The issue  was that authority did not rest with the courts or the governor and there was no time to reschedule.  [[Fake news]] media, of course, was quick to blame Republicans for the Democrat's lawsuit and the Democratic governor's overreach of [[executive branch]] authority.<ref>https://www.facebook.com/dan.bongino/videos/775321722874199/</ref>   
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This meant the election could be materially altered by events occurring after formal conclusion of the [[primary election]] — not least, news about the apparent election result. To address this problem, Judge Conley further ordered the Wisconsin Election Commission and election inspectors to suppress any report of the voting results until after the new April 13 deadline for the receipt of absentee ballots.<ref>https://www.nationalreview.com/2020/04/the-supreme-courts-misunderstood-ruling-on-wisconsins-coronavirus-primary/</ref>  Evers then banned in person voting in the April 7, 2020 primary. The Wisconsin Supreme Court then ruled Evers exceeded his authority with his [[Executive Order]] to cancel elections.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zEIrRZpwsqQ</ref>  The same day [[SCOTUS]] ruled to stay a district court order that had extended the absentee voting deadline. As a result, the absentee ballot postmark and in-person return deadlines were reinstated to April 7, 2020.<ref>https://ballotpedia.org/Democratic_Party_primaries_in_Wisconsin,_2020</ref>  The issue  was that authority did not rest with the courts or the governor and there was no time to reschedule.  [[Fake news]] media, of course, was quick to blame Republicans for the Democrat's lawsuit and the Democratic governor's overreach of [[executive branch]] authority.<ref>https://www.facebook.com/dan.bongino/videos/775321722874199/</ref>   
  
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Democrat operative [[James Carville]] again stole the spotlight as the most [[demagogic]].<ref>https://www.breitbart.com/clips/2020/04/08/carville-wisconsin-primary-proved-republicans-will-kill-people-to-stay-in-power/</ref> ''The Wisconsin State Journal'' reported three weeks after the voting that Wisconsin's rate of infection actually declined after in-person voting.<ref>https://madison.com/wsj/news/local/health-med-fit/no-bump-in-covid-19-rates-after-wisconsins-april-7-election-study-says/article_b1aade1d-abec-5fc2-92fb-e1c64ccbc92f.html</ref>
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Democrat operative [[James Carville]] again stole the spotlight as the most [[demagogic]].<ref>https://www.breitbart.com/clips/2020/04/08/carville-wisconsin-primary-proved-republicans-will-kill-people-to-stay-in-power/</ref> ''The Wisconsin State Journal'' reported three weeks after the voting that Wisconsin's rate of infection actually declined after in-person voting.<ref>https://madison.com/wsj/news/local/health-med-fit/no-bump-in-covid-19-rates-after-wisconsins-april-7-election-study-says/article_b1aade1d-abec-5fc2-92fb-e1c64ccbc92f.html</ref>
  
 
==CCP virus==
 
==CCP virus==
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==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
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{{coronavirus}}
  
 
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[[Category:Wisconsin]]
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[[Category:Democrats]][[Category:Fascism]][[Category:Coronavirus]]
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[[Category:Democrats]]
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[[Category:Liberals]]
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[[Category:Leftists]]
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[[Category:Progressivism]]
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[[Category:Fascism]]
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[[Category:Coronavirus]]

Revision as of 21:34, May 17, 2020

Tony Evers
Governor of Wisconsin
From: January 7, 2019 – present
Lieutenant Mandela Barnes
Predecessor Scott Walker
Successor Incumbent (no successor)
Information
Party Democrat
Spouse(s) Kathy Evers
Wisconsin has more liquor serving establishments (brown) than grocery stores (blue). Bars uniquely are a vital component of the state's economy.[1]

Anthony Steve “Tony” Evers is the Democrat totalitarian fascist governor of Wisconsin who attempted to destroy the state's economy with Covid 19 lockdown and social distancing orders. The Wisconsin Supreme Court overturned Evers' grab for leftwing authoritarian power.[2]

Election tampering

In a lawsuit filed by Democratic party operatives concerned about the CCP pandemic’s effects on voting, federal District Judge William Conley (an Obama appointee) extended the deadline for receipt of mail-in ballots from Tuesday, April 7, 2020 (the primary-election day), to Monday afternoon, April 13. That aspect of the federal district court’s ruling was not in dispute. Judge Conley, however, directed that absentee ballots were eligible to be counted regardless of the date of post mark or otherwise delivered, as long as they came in by the April 13 deadline. In effect, that meant absentee ballots could be cast after in-person primary voting had closed on April 7.

This meant the election could be materially altered by events occurring after formal conclusion of the primary election — not least, news about the apparent election result. To address this problem, Judge Conley further ordered the Wisconsin Election Commission and election inspectors to suppress any report of the voting results until after the new April 13 deadline for the receipt of absentee ballots.[3] Evers then banned in person voting in the April 7, 2020 primary. The Wisconsin Supreme Court then ruled Evers exceeded his authority with his Executive Order to cancel elections.[4] The same day SCOTUS ruled to stay a district court order that had extended the absentee voting deadline. As a result, the absentee ballot postmark and in-person return deadlines were reinstated to April 7, 2020.[5] The issue was that authority did not rest with the courts or the governor and there was no time to reschedule. Fake news media, of course, was quick to blame Republicans for the Democrat's lawsuit and the Democratic governor's overreach of executive branch authority.[6]

Democrat operative James Carville again stole the spotlight as the most demagogic.[7] The Wisconsin State Journal reported three weeks after the voting that Wisconsin's rate of infection actually declined after in-person voting.[8]

CCP virus

Totalitarian civil servants and law enforcement in Wisconsin illegally threatened to have a CCP virus victim arrested, as their fellow Communist Chinese did with Dr. Li Wenliang, for what they falsely claimed was "rumor-mongering" and "upsetting social order" by posting about her condition on Instagram.[9]

Thousands of protesters gathered in front of the state capitol building in Madison to rebel against Democrat governor Tony Evers' decision to arbitrarily extend the state's stay-at-home order, which was to have expired on April 24, to May 26, despite the damage being done to the state's economy and public morale by the order.[10] In response to Evers' decision, Republican lawmakers filed a lawsuit at the state Supreme Court to block the order, reporting that Evers and his Wisconsin Department of Health secretary, Andrea Palm, had illegally exceeded their authority in extending the order.[11]

References