I also have another sort of confession. Whenever I go to the polls, it baffles me that they never check for I.D. and they never check for proof of citizenship. I myself do not actually have proof of citizenship, the only proof I have is a U.S. Passport. My parents became citizens when I was under the age of 18, so I was automatically a citizen however, I have no proof of that. My passport has expired and when I get it renewed I suspect there's a good chance I will get denied. When I do, I will have a great exposé about the holes in the government's immigration and naturalization system. I have voted at every single election since I was 18 years old. I think that's a Pulitzer worthy story.
On a different, but not lesser subject, my friend and fellow blogger Amber has decided to also do the photo a day challenge and I am very excited to see what kind of photos she takes. Her first post happens to be today and I think she picked a great first day. You can follow her progress over on The Grundmans.
The "I voted" sticker is essential. It proclaims to the whole world that I am a responsible citizen. This year I finally discovered the flaw in my "vote after work because it's the most convenient" plan- No one sees me wearing my sticker. Next time I will be arriving at the polls at 7am so I can proudly wear my sticker all day long and give superior looks to all those who don't have a sticker.
ReplyDeleteI cannot believe they don't check the voters I.D. either! Seriously...I signed Amber Scott yesterday...I could have been anyone! Is our nation that desperate for people to vote that they will take anyone? Ahhhhh America.
ReplyDeleteNote: SD you can go at lunch time too. That way you A) get to show off your sticker B) beat the lines and C) get to take advantage of a little longer lunch break.