HowManyMeeses

HowManyMeeses t1_j9ty3tg wrote

Sort of. There is a new mystery each week, but you get some spoilers about it in the first few minutes. Then you watch the main character wander through the story putting together clues. Some of the stories play out as expected while there are little twists and turns in them that add context. It's a pretty fun premise.

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HowManyMeeses t1_ivkz5w9 wrote

There are plenty of sources in this thread and many others on this topic highlighting why people are against this specific measure. It's weird that you're acting like they're not here.

>it genuinely seems like the only opposition over this stems from the fact that Sinclair supports it

I was initially for the measure and sort of jumped on the fence about it because of Sinclair's support. I commented on it in this sub and a person pretending to be a progressive tried to convince me that it's a good idea. That was enough for me. If the alt-right media is pushing for it and they're using those sorts of tactics to get their way, then I'm fully out.

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HowManyMeeses t1_itq0a19 wrote

"Should I vote for the measure that's more likely to result in candidates I don't like winning?"

This seems like a pretty straightforward "no" to me.

That's not exactly what I was getting at though. By "the wrong people" I'm talking about people that don't accurately represent an area.

If there are a lot of people from an area voting, then it's more difficult for bad actors to win elections. This is why I fully support term limits for higher levels of government. Until I had these conversations, I was mostly on the fence about it for local elections.

At the end of the day, if few people from an area vote in an election (as is typical for most local elections), then it's easier for bad actors to win.

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