other things to worry about, for the elderly, for people with the fewest resources to figure out how to do their have their basic right. that s like the flip side of voter suppression. we were speaking about earlier, voter confusion. if you re a member, marginal population, someone who is very focused on your day-to-day economic needs, dwrount have time to pay attention to all of these court rulings and whether or not all of this information is up to date. it s hard to follow even, you know, for us, we re very focused on all of this news. i think, also, for the younger voter, especially with this generation, they see such a disconnect in terms of their needs being met. senior citizen, seniors today are a very important group of politics because they vote and they participant. and they get it. they get how the government impacts them. but for the young people it s there but it s not being extended to them and that s why it s easy for politicians to consistently cut educational p
solutions a month before the election or in terms of what are you telling secretaries of states or governors in states to do to try to minimize voter confusion when it comes to true the vote? great question. basically what we re trying to do at this moment is bring attention to what true the vote is doing. and put true the vote on notice that we are watching them. we ve asked them to give us documents as to what they what the basis of their challenges are. it is a little late right now, but i see this this is going to be a long range project. in other words, we re going to bring them in this week. the true the vote the president has already told us that they will cooperate with our investigation. and then we re going to see what we can find. now, if the findings are as i think they will be, we may have to look at our federal laws to see exactly how we might rein this kind of illegal what i think to be illegal conduct is. but, again, keep in mind, what
good morning. good to be with you. our concern is making sure that valid voters can cast valid ballots. we want to make sure we limit our elections to those who are living as well as those who are u.s. citizens. eric: why would anyone potentially be against that sf the governor stated he was worried about voter confusion. many of the liberals, however, tried to argue about voter suppression. they tried to bring race into the argument and that s, i think, just off base and misses the point. the point is the only people we want to exclude are the dead and the nonu.s. citizens. eric: any records or evidence that the dead or non-u.s. citizens are voting in michigan? unfortunately, our nonpartisan auditor general did an audit and found that between 2008 and 2011, over 1300 dead people cast ballots and about 50 imprisoned inmates cast ballots which neither of which should happen. so we do need to make sure we make sure that we uphold the integrity of our elections and i believe that
vetoing a voter identification law sponsored by republicans. he said it would create voter confusion. on cnn, the brother of alec baldwin, says the actor could be serious about running for mayor of new york city. billy baldwin says alec might run although he admits he might not have the patience it would require. that s your morning dish of scrambled politics. your first look at how wall street will kick off the day after being closed for the fourth of july. dow opens at 12,943 after adding 72 points. the s&p was up 8. the nasdaq, gained 24. in tokyo, the nikkei lost 24 points. in hong kong, the hang seng nudged up 99. the biggest news will be friday s jobs report. news out of europe could trigger some market movement it today. the european central bank is expected to cut the region s interest rates to a record low.
governor, rick snyder said he was vottoing a voter identification law. he said it would create voter confusion. on cnn, the brother of alec baldwin, says the actor could be serious about running for mayor of new york city. billy baldwin says alec might run although he admits he might not have the patience it would require. that s your morning dish of scrambled politics. your first look at how wall street will kick off the day after being closed for the fourth of july. dow opens at 12,943 after adding 72 points. the s&p was up 8. the nasdaq, gained 24. in tokyo, the nikkei lost 24 points. in hong kong, the hang seng nudged up 99. the biggest news will be friday s jobs report. news out of europe could trigger some market movement it today. the european central bank is expected to cut the region s