Viral video skewers SAVE America Act critics for hypocrisy

(Photo by Joshua Woroniecki on Unsplash)

The SAVE America Act is a simple proposed law: It would do much to mean that Americans, and Americans only, are making decisions for the nation.

It would ensure that only U.S. citizens can register and vote in federal elections by requiring documentation of citizenship, through a passport, driver’s license, birth certificate or other sources, and a government-issued photo ID.

It’s being pushed by Republicans, led by President Donald Trump, who recently demanded the plan to added to other separate bills dealing with housing and spying.

Trump said the plan is needed now. “Use the Housing and FISA Bills to get it done! Maryland just had 500,000 Fake Mail-In Ballots revealed. We cannot, as a Country, put up with this any longer!!!”

Democrats fear the plan as delivering a huge blow to their voting bloc, as it would prevent immigrants from registering and voting, a crime that happens all too often already. And there are some Republicans who have failed to support it.

Trump has made clear it’s his chief domestic policy goal, and even threatened to not sign other legislation until it’s put on his desk.

There already are promises that Republicans, unless it is adopted, will face consequences.

It’s extremely popular among voters.

And now a satirical piece has been published online that reveals exactly how far out of touch the anti-SAVE agenda is.

It lists dozens, and dozens, of nations where such requirements already exist, revealing they hypocrisy of those who oppose it to save “free elections” in the U.S.:

Introduced as Jim Crow 2.0 with the warnings it would “stifle” the votes of blacks and women “and illegal aliens and dead people,” the satire takes off on the SAVE America Act.

Online reporter Nick Sortor has pointed out that crowds, when Trump calls for adopting the plan, are “ALL IN” and “spitting absolute fire.”

Bob Unruh

Bob Unruh joined WND in 2006 after nearly three decades with the Associated Press, as well as several Upper Midwest newspapers, where he covered everything from legislative battles and sports to tornadoes and homicidal survivalists. He is currently a news editor for the WND News Center, and also a photographer whose scenic work has been used commercially. Read more of Bob Unruh's articles here.


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