Where Was The Duty Of Service and Leadership?

A review of Congressman John J. Duncan, Jr.’s opponent reveals that being a public servant or leader is a new calling. According to his record at the Knox County Election Commission he was born on 6/29/1977. Meaning that he should have registered to vote on 6/29/1995, between his 18th birthday and the first time he is recorded to have voted 9 elections passed.

In 1996, he voted in the November 1996. He avoided the May and August 1996 elections.

In 1998, he avoided all elections.

In 2000, he only voted in the November election. he avoided the March and August elections.

In 2002, he only voted in the November election, avoiding the May and August.

In 2004, He voted in the November election, avoiding the February and August 2004 Elections.

In 2006, he voted in the November, avoiding the May and August 2006 elections.

In 2008, he voted in his first Republican preference primary (Presidential and County Primary) He avoided the August 2008 State and Federal Primary and County General. He then voted in the November 2008, Federal and State General.

In 2010, he avoided the May Primary, he did vote in the August State and Federal Primary (his second Republican preference primary) and County General. He also voted in the November 2010 General Election.

In 2012, he voted in the March Presidential and County Primary (only his third Republican preference primary), he avoided the August state and federal primary and the county General. He then voted in the November 2012 General Elections.

His record as of today 6-19-2014 does not indicate that he voted in May 2014 primary. I do not know if the system has updated, yet.

So, a man who is 37 years old would like your Republican primary vote on 8-7-2014. However, he has only voted in 3 Republican primaries in his 19 years of eligible voting years.


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