Kamala Harris Defends NO Voter IDs because Rural Americans CAN’T Photocopy

Kamala Harris is being grilled after comments made regarding voter ID laws. 

Kamala Harris absurdly says it’s “almost impossible” for rural Americans to photocopy their ID pic.twitter.com/J94IuGBFLv

— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) July 10, 2021

“I don’t think that we should underestimate what that [compromise on voter ID laws] could mean,” The VP said. “Because in some people’s mind, that means you’re going to have to Xerox or photocopy your ID to send it in to prove who you are. Well there are a whole lot of people, especially people who live in rural communities, who don’t  there’s no Kinkos and there’s no OfficeMax near them.” Harris concluded. 

Rural Americans erupted on Twitter explaining that they can, in fact photocopy their ID’s.

Kamarada Harris I live of the grid and I can photocopy my ID and email it to any place in the USA. by the way I like to tell you that you are very funny.

— Ricardo Arenas (@Ricardo29129575) July 11, 2021

Millions of rural Americans went online, found out where to get vaccinated, made an appointment, drove there (often to a pharmacy), checked in, and many times did this twice, but Kamala Harris thinks it’s just asking too much to visit the same pharmacy to photocopy an ID to vote.

— Razor (@hale_razor) July 11, 2021

Biden says black's are unable to register for voter I.D because it's too difficult for them to figure out & get themselves to the appropriate registery office, and now, Harris claims rural folk can't photocopy documents because photocopying machines are rarer than Snow Leopards!

— Freedom of Speech UK (@BelleWebVideo) July 10, 2021

In today’s age, virtually nobody uses a photocopier. Most tech savvy Americans would simply take a picture of their ID, and print it through Bluetooth. 

If this was a genuine concern from the VP why would she not push for the system to he adjusted so that ID pictures could be submitted digitally? 

Most Americans have a cell phone with a camera, and access to the internet one way or another. Whether that internet exists at home, a public library or the local McDonald’s. 

If these issues were truly concerns solutions would be made that ensure the security of the American election system.