It was a smooth process! I asked
Google, “Where do I vote today” – it responded with the address of Marsh
Lane Baptist Church on Royal at Marsh Ln, that is where I went.
Had
a nice conversation with the folks in the line and inside the voting
room, I sought permission from the precinct Judge to take pictures and
here are a few. It was all efficient… within a few minutes it was all
done.
Outside the
building, I talked to people if they went straight party line or chose
the individuals – the answer was pleasant – all the 14 people responded
that they chose to vote individually. That’s how it should be, voting
for the individual and that takes time to go through the entire list, if
you chose party, it is just one single click. I hope it is a trend!
How did you vote?
Among the biggies, I voted Wendy,
Alameel – democrats and Marchant – a Republican and then for the state
representative and senator I went with Democrats but among judges, went
with the Republicans I knew, others went democrat. I was surprised with a
page full of names of only Democrat judges on the ballot without
contest; the same was with Republican judges on some pages. That easy?
I
have always shared who I voted. We don’t need to play games to be
politically correct, you are who you are, and I am who I am and we need
to learn to accept each other. If someone does not like you for the way
you voted, and don’t want to be friends, their friendship was shallow
anyway, and I say good riddance.
...............................................................................................................................
Mike Ghouse is a public speaker, thinker, writer and a commentator on
Pluralism at work place, politics, religion, society, gender, race, culture,
ethnicity, food and foreign policy. He is commentator on Fox News and syndicated
Talk Radio shows and a writer at major news papers including Dallas Morning News
and Huffington Post. All about him is listed in several links at www.MikeGhouse.net and his writings are at
www.TheGhousediary.com and 10 other
blogs. He is committed to building cohesive societies and offers pluralistic
solutions on issues of the day.
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