Our Gift to You This Holiday Season
When the Memes Are Pouring in Regarding the Epstein Files, You Know the...
NY Times Deep Epstein File Exposé Exposed Little, and Using Drug Boats to...
Woke Karen Issues Apology After Berating Target Employee
Hey, Vendors, You're Asking Too Much of Your Customers
Is Germany’s AfD a Libertarian Party?
Juries, Not Politicians, Will Soon Decide the Fate of Child-Harming Social Media Platforms
California’s Dependence on ACA Subsidies Shows Just How Fragile the Entire Obamacare Model...
Bernie Sanders’ Data Center Ban Would Cripple America and Empower China
Affordability and the Green New Liars
The End of the Autopen Presidency and the Return of American Exceptionalism
Taking Stock of President Trump’s Executive Order on Shareholder Proxy Voting
Louisiana Man Arrested for Allegedly Threatening ICE Officers, DOJ Says
Prosecutors Say $368M Bitcoin Theft Fueled Lavish Lifestyle Across U.S.
Fraudster Sentenced to 71 Months for Crypto Ponzi Scheme and Illegal Reentry
Tipsheet

Rep. Clyburn Joins Biden in Comparing Georgia Voting Law to 'Jim Crow'

AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta

House Democrat Majority Whip Jim Clyburn (D-SC) echoed misguided characterizations of Georgia’s newly-signed voting reform bill, joining President Joe Biden and others in likening the bill to Jim Crow laws. Democrats equate voter identification requirements with “voter suppression,” and have thus far ignored the legislation’s real contents.

Advertisement

 "Yes I do. No question about it," Clyburn told CNN’s Jake Tapper when asked about the Jim Crow analogy. “These are ways to suppress voters, to keep people from exercising their right."

The false, outrage-driven narratives about the newly-signed law lead to corporate decisions to boycott Georgia, only at the expense of small businesses. The MLB’s move to pull the All-Star game out of Atlanta is estimated to cost $100 million in lost revenue. President Biden and other Democrats, including Senator Raphael Warnock (D-GA), supported the move to boycott; Biden said the league's choice was a "responsible" decision. Local officials and small business owners have spoken out against the league's move, citing the loss of potential revenue for the Atlanta area.

Advertisement

The league ultimately decided to relocate the game to Colorado, a state with stricter voting laws than Georgia has on the books.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement