New Jersey – -(Ammoland.com)- It’s that time of the year where we at NJ2AS are inundated with questions from our membership and supporters on who we should vote for in this year’s 2018 NRA Board of Directors election. Below are our recommendations of proven leaders:
- 1. Timothy Knight
- 2. Adam Kraut
- 3. Julie A. Golob
- 4. Duane Liptak
- 5. Kristy Titus
- 6. Maria Heil
- 7. John Sigler
All of these individuals bring serious value to New Jersey, the Nation, and NRA leadership (which we believe needs a serious overhaul). While certain individuals are out there giving the illusion they’re fighting on behalf of New Jersey gun owners, we know first hand who is the real-deal and the hucksters.
Do not waste your vote on undeserving candidates and bullet vote specifically for these individuals. To clarify, bullet voting is the process where you only choose these candidates on your ballot despite having more opportunities to vote for more individuals.
New Jersey Second Amendment Society
About:
New Jersey Second Amendment Society – Our mission is to promote the free exercise of Second Amendment rights within the community and Legislature of New Jersey, to educate the community regarding the enjoyable, safe, and responsible use of firearms, and to engender a sense of camaraderie and fellowship among the members and their families. Visit: www.nj2as.com
WARNING Will Robinson you cannot use NJ2SA because that is a registered FCC amateur radio License.It is currently expired but if someone were to get it you could be forced to change your group’s name as it is in conflict with FCC license practices.If the Ham Operator with this license objects to the use of his call sign he could sue for damages.And knowing the liberal bent of the courts the suit could be very stiff.
Bullet voting is the practice of voting only for those individuals who you most want to win. For example, if there are 10 openings, but you feel only three candidates are most important to achieve what you want you will only cast three votes for those candidates. The idea is as follows. You want candidates A, B, & C to win. If you only vote for A, B, and C they are ahead by three votes and they win. But if you vote for A, B, & C, and you also vote for D, E, & F the final vote… Read more »
Those elected are those receiving the most votes, for the positions open. So, if you have a dozen open positions, the top twelve vote-getters are elected.
“Bullet votes” are a vote for ONLY one, or a VERY few, candidates. This means your vote is not diluted across the 12 you could have voted for; it is directed at only the one or few you want elected.
Casting the full twelve votes means you have voted for eleven other people, which votes could bump the one candidate you really want.
What is the advantage of bullet voting? Does the candidate or candidates get some preferential treatment? More votes or higher statute? Please explain because I have heard this term thrown around a couple of times and if I have the ability to cast votes for lets’ say ten members, why would I short change myself and “bullet vote” for one or three board members.
John C.
NJ2AS member
NRA life member