Why is this word used six times in this article? Believe it or not, government bureaucrats have ample discretion under a wide variety of laws. Thus, for example, the determination of who gets audited or why is vested in the IRS' discretion. I don't recall hearing of anyone claiming "ambiguity" led to audits of Nixon political opponents. Call it what it is: abuse of power. Don't excuse it with claims of ambiguity.
If their are proper protections in the bill (like banning the sale of it to minors) then who cares. People can smoke cigarettes and drink alcohol. If adults in the state of Wisconsin want to increase their risk of listeria then they should be able to accept that risk.
Since photo Id's can easily be faked, instead we should create a resident DNA database. Then a simple pin prick blood test at your polling place can be used to verify that voters truly are who they claim.
After all we must protect ourselves from the rampant illegal voting by cheaters that have so greatly effected the outcome of elections, no matter what the cost.
Also since corporations are people they should be allowed to vote. Not only that, but they should be allowed to vote as many times as they have shareholders, since they are now our true representatives.
Being Rep Stone is an active member of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), one can be certain he did not write this bill, but merely submitted one that was written for him by ALEC.
The problem democracy has is these robotic legislators who have dead brain cells and can only present what has been given them. At least Rep Stone had his hired help (paid by taxpayer dollars) go through the ALEC boilerplate and inserted "Wisconsin" and other pertinent words.
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