I voted this morning

Back in May, I was eating Vicodin like it was candy because of a painful
injury, but I didn't know how constipating it was.

Voting today felt like flushing the toilet after the resolution of that
nasty situation.

--
Scott
Reverse name to reply

Scott Seidman wrote:
Back in May, I was eating Vicodin like it was candy because of a painful
injury, but I didn't know how constipating it was.

Voting today felt like flushing the toilet after the resolution of that
nasty situation.

I got to the polling place right at 6 and went in the back
door of the church like I always have because the back door
is right across the street from my house. I stood around for
a few minutes watching the judges and poll workers trying to
get their act together before I noticed the front door was
locked and folks were lined up halfway down the street. Oops.
When they opened the doors I let the first two early arrivals
get in line ahead of me but I didn't feel "oops" enough to
go to all the way to the end of the line. Back home and walking
the puppy by 6:15.

This election, more than any other in my lifetime, represents
a sea change in American politics. I'm proud and honored to
have been able to cast a vote in this election.

--
Ken Fortenberry

"Ken Fortenberry" wrote

I'm proud and honored to
have been able to cast a vote in this election.



Ditto

I voted early, a week ago

My son, studying in Chile, was so concerned that his vote get counted that
he had his mom call the appropriate officials and make sure they got his
ballot in the mail

On Nov 4, 7:24*am, Ken Fortenberry
wrote:
Scott Seidman wrote:
Back in May, I was eating Vicodin like it was candy because of a painful
injury, but I didn't know how constipating it was.

Voting today felt like flushing the toilet after the resolution of that
nasty situation.

I got to the polling place right at 6 and went in the back
door of the church like I always have because the back door
is right across the street from my house. I stood around for
a few minutes watching the judges and poll workers trying to
get their act together before I noticed the front door was
locked and folks were lined up halfway down the street. Oops.
When they opened the doors I let the first two early arrivals
get in line ahead of me but I didn't feel "oops" enough to
go to all the way to the end of the line. Back home and walking
the puppy by 6:15.

This election, more than any other in my lifetime, represents
a sea change in American politics. I'm proud and honored to
have been able to cast a vote in this election.

I love Oregon's mail-in election. I voted two weeks ago, no lines.

I'm happy with the sea change, just hope the Dem's don't hit
60 seats in the Senate.
- Ken

Scott Seidman wrote:
Back in May, I was eating Vicodin like it was candy because of a painful
injury, but I didn't know how constipating it was.

Voting today felt like flushing the toilet after the resolution of that
nasty situation.


From the quality of your posts, it obviously didn't fix your
constipation.

Peaceful Bill wrote in news:Ld1Qk.5575
:

From the quality of your posts, it obviously didn't fix your
constipation.


The only response I can come up with is "Enjoy the returns tonight!!!"

--
Scott
Reverse name to reply

Scott Seidman wrote:
Peaceful Bill wrote in news:Ld1Qk.5575
:

From the quality of your posts, it obviously didn't fix your
constipation.


The only response I can come up with is "Enjoy the returns tonight!!!"


Thanks!