Video Captures an NYU Pro-Hamas Activist Who’s Totally Clueless About What They're Protest...
Will Jewish Voters Stop Voting For The Democrats Who Want To Kill Them?
Is Biden Serious With His Victory Lap on 'National Security'?
Someone Has to Be the Adult in the Room: Clear the Quad and...
Our Gallows Hill — The Latest Trump Witch Trial
Adding to the Title IX Law
‘Hush Money’ Case Against Trump Is Bad On The Law and On the...
Stop the 'Emergency Spending' Charade Already
Joe Biden’s Hitler Problem
Universities of America You Are Directly Responsible for the Rise of Jew Hatred...
The 'Belongers', Part II
Banning TikTok a Blow to Free Speech
Human Dreck
Border Crisis Solution - Forget Biden and Speaker Johnson
NPR Whistleblower Highlights Everything Wrong With Journalism Today
Tipsheet

Fail: Detroit Advertises Wrong Election Date on City Billboards

Do you remember when the city of Detroit “misplaced” a one million dollar check? Because I do. Now, however, it seems some genius in city hall also ordered a billboard company to plaster the wrong election date on a number of the city’s billboards. Oops:

Advertisement

Billboards in Detroit advertised the wrong date for the city’s general election in November, according to a report.

The billboards purchased by the city urge citizens to vote Sept. 2nd in the general election, when the general election is actually Nov. 5, the Detroit Free Press reports

City Clerk Janice Winfrey said the signs were updated by billboard company International Outdoor and that she immediately called them over the weekend to fix the mistake. Barring any rain, the billboards are set to be fixed Tuesday.

In last week’s mayoral primary, Benny Napoleon, the county sheriff, and Mike Duggan, the former CEO of the Detroit Medical Center came out ahead and will face each other in the November election.

But the winner of the race won’t wield as much power as in previous years. After the city declared bankruptcy last month, Gov. Rick Snyder placed the city’s finances under the control of an emergency manager.

Advertisement

Considering the city is bankrupt I wonder how costly this mistake was, and what’s more, how this even happened. I could understand, I suppose, if they plastered “November 4th” or “November 6th” as the date of the election by accident. But how on earth did they miss the mark by more than two months? It’s entirely possible that the billboard company made the error, or perhaps there was some sort of miscommunication between both parties. Either way, this minor mishap is a window into how utterly dysfunctional the city of Detroit is. If they can’t even get the date of a general election right, how can they ever hope to solve the city’s real problems?

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement