Walz Accidentally Let's the Cat Out of the Bag

[Matthew]

3 hours ago, CdnFox said:

Well you sure flip flop back and forth on that quite a bit.

Nope my argument has been solid and consistent for weeks and you've done nothing to even remotely touch any premise of it.

3 hours ago, CdnFox said:

 all people have equal opportunity to vote. The free part usually refers to people not being compelled to vote for one person or another.

A. Yep these are ethical standards for voting. I see you simply don't know what the word "ethics" means (I'm shocked). You should go look it up and expand your vocabulary.

B. There are naturally a lot more ethical standards beyond these to a fair election. For example, counting the votes correctly, not changing the voting laws right before an election, having a secret ballot, outlawing the buying of votes, having impartial election bodies, having an open nomination process,  etc etc etc.

3 hours ago, CdnFox said:

Oh look

More of your typical method-- to straight up lie about sone specific claim and then predictably refuse to support it with even one fact.

[CdnFox]

2 minutes ago, Matthew said:

Nope my argument has been solid and consistent for weeks and you've done nothing to even remotely touch any premise of it.

Your argument hasn't been solid or consistent for seconds never mind weeks

About the closest you came to an argument other than just electoral College bad was trying to claim that it's not a democracy. And of course that got shot down right away.

Now I don't think you even have a point or an argument, I think you just pissy about losing and you're just rattling on hoping something will stick at some point

 

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A. Yep these are ethical standards for voting. I see you simply don't know what the word "ethics" means (I'm shocked). You should go look it up and expand your vocabulary.

LOL it's not even remotely close to being an 'ethical' standard.   So i see we're back to you creating fake definitions to try to suit your derangements  

Free and fair is an objective not subjective thing.  It's not ethical, it's functional. But I guess I shouldn't be surprised you don't know what ethics are

A. Yep these are ethical standards for voting. I see you simply don't know what the word "ethics" means (I'm shocked). You should go look it up and expand your vocabulary.

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B. There are naturally a lot more ethical standards beyond these to a fair election. For example, counting the votes correctly, not changing the voting laws right before an election, having a secret ballot, outlawing the buying of votes, having impartial election bodies, having an open nomination process,  etc etc etc.

Those aren't ethics. Those are mechanics. Those are simply conditions necessary to fulfill the definition of people electing the leadership. It's like saying that because you have to light a fire to start cooking your meal a fire is ethical. It's just not how it works

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More of your typical method-- to straight up lie about sone specific claim and then predictably refuse to support it with even one fact.

 

That's what you say when you can't refute facts or argue the point  

LOL   do you think this is going well for you kid? Like do you think you DON"T look like a retarded goon who just flails wildly? Asking for a friend   

 

 

[Matthew]

On 10/31/2024 at 8:02 PM, CdnFox said:

the closest you came to an argument other than just electoral College bad was trying to claim that it's not a democracy.

That has been my only argument and it stands unrefuted. And for that matter it's not even a controversial assertion.

It's like I'm arguing that the earth is round and you're responding by saying it's not round because your yard is flat.

You on the other hand have no argument in this thread other than to reflexively disagree with me for no apparent reason and with no relevant facts.

On 10/31/2024 at 8:02 PM, CdnFox said:

Those aren't ethics.

Principles of how an election should properly occur, including any operational rules of fairness are most definitely ethics.

"noun A set of principles of right conduct." (American Heritage)

"the principles of conduct governing an individual or a group" (Mirriam Webster)