Comments by "Ginny Jolly" (@ginnyjollykidd) on "These Lawsuits Might Determine the Election (ft. Liz Dye)" video.

That's the least frightening in my opinion. It means they're scared. It means we stomped on the RNC somewhere where it hurts and they are cussing and hopping and crying. I hope they are real tears not crocodile tears. Be aware, not scared. After you vote, go somewhere to cool off. I plan to go to bed before the vote is fully counted, because I can't stand watching a steeplechase with both horses nose to nose.
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Then the best thing to do is listen to Kamala Harris and do something. Talk to friends and family. Get on a phone bank and call or text people to vote. It's too late to register people for this election, but you can always register or help others register. To late to do this, too, but within a few months of an election, you can train to be a poll worker and be a primary or alternate on election day. And then be one when you are asked to. Drive people to the polls. Early in-person voting has started in many states. Mine in Kentucky starts today, Halloween.ultimately voting is the best thing and driving people is the next best.
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Bring popcorn people. Should be interesting.
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@lokiva8540 get in touch with your Congressperson and Senator and write letters telling them what you want them to do. That's what they're there. Write those letters on paper. It's important. It gets more consideration, because it's more difficult to do. Much more difficult than sending them an E-mail or calling them. Calling them is the next most-considered form of communication. The harder the communication, the more people it is considered to represent. A phone call represents about 10 constituents. A written, paper letter, about 100 constituents. If you write by hand instead of typing, printing, and signing, there is more consideration. (personally, I write by hand and include typewritten because my handwriting is hard to read.) Employ your Congresspeople. Don't make them guess. They are not mind-readers.
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