Tag: 2026 election

Campaigns, censorship, Communism, Socialism, What's the difference?, Community Guidelines, Conspiracies, Conspiracy Theories, Elections, Ethics for 100, fraud, Gender Studies, Health & Medical, journalism, Maryland, Media Critique, Missing Persons, People & Personalities, Politics, Press & Free Speech, social media, State & Local, voter outreach

Jawando Too Delicate for Debate After Heroic Primary Victory Over 11,000 People

Democratic County Executive nominee Will Jawando will not debate Republican Esther Wells, citing past engagements and significant differences in vote counts. His campaign emphasizes that numerous previous forums have provided sufficient candidate comparison, and that Jawando, recovering from a heart attack, intends to focus on future goals rather than a debate perceived as unnecessary. Continue reading Jawando Too Delicate for Debate After Heroic Primary Victory Over 11,000 People

Unknown's avatarMichael PhillipsLeave a comment
absurd politics, democrats, Democrazy, Elections, Government, Maryland, Politics, State & Local, Westley Watende Omari Moore

Wes Moore Announces Maryland Will Not Sit on Its Hands While Getting Punched in Face, Immediately Asks Voters to Hold Still for Another Punch

Gov. Wes Moore says Maryland won’t “sit on our hands while getting punched in the face.” The Canton Cat wonders why the next move involves another redistricting fight. Continue reading Wes Moore Announces Maryland Will Not Sit on Its Hands While Getting Punched in Face, Immediately Asks Voters to Hold Still for Another Punch

Unknown's avatarMichael PhillipsLeave a comment
absurd politics, Congress, Congress & Power, democrats, Democrazy, Elections, Government, Maryland, Politics, State vs. Federal Politics

How To Vote No On Question 3: A Simple Guide For Marylanders Who Prefer Their Gerrymandering With At Least A Hint Of Shame

Maryland voters are advised on how to cast a “NO” vote on Question 3, which seeks to increase redistricting power for Annapolis. The guide emphasizes the importance of locating the “NO” option and ignoring misleading narratives about fairness. Ultimately, it advocates for voter empowerment against unnecessary political control. Continue reading How To Vote No On Question 3: A Simple Guide For Marylanders Who Prefer Their Gerrymandering With At Least A Hint Of Shame

Unknown's avatarMichael PhillipsLeave a comment
absurd politics, Congress, Congress & Power, democrats, Democrazy, Elections, Government, Judicial, Maryland, Politics, State & Local, State vs. Federal Politics

Maryland Supreme Court Rules Democrats May Ask Voters For Permission To Gerrymander Harder

Maryland’s Supreme Court allowed a constitutional amendment regarding congressional district drawing to proceed to the November ballot, despite issues with misleading language. Democrats celebrated this decision, which may enhance their control over districts. The ruling faced Republican challenges, but ultimately emphasized voters will determine the outcome, amid concerns over political motivations. Continue reading Maryland Supreme Court Rules Democrats May Ask Voters For Permission To Gerrymander Harder

Unknown's avatarMichael PhillipsLeave a comment
absurd politics, California, Culture & Absurdity, Politics, State & Local

California Dreamin’: Gavin, Karen, and Maxine Discover the Art of the Rubble Selfie

California leaders, including Gavin Newsom, Karen Bass, and Maxine Waters, stage disaster photo-ops, presenting a façade of control amid urban decay. With riot police blocking views and no accountability, their leadership emphasizes appearance over action. This moment epitomizes modern governance in California: showing up without genuine efforts to resolve issues. Continue reading California Dreamin’: Gavin, Karen, and Maxine Discover the Art of the Rubble Selfie

Unknown's avatarMichael PhillipsLeave a comment
2026 Midterms Guide, absurd politics, California, Elections, Government, Politics, Satire, Series, State vs. Federal Politics, Washington absurdity

Eric Swalwell Discovers California Is a Place You’re Apparently Supposed to Live

California’s political landscape shifted dramatically as a lawsuit questioned Rep. Eric Swalwell’s eligibility for governor based on a five-year residency requirement. Swalwell argues that California is his emotional home, while D.C. is his working one. The case has sparked debate about residency definitions, highlighting voters’ varied opinions on the matter. Continue reading Eric Swalwell Discovers California Is a Place You’re Apparently Supposed to Live

Unknown's avatarMichael PhillipsLeave a comment