I don't think I've ever read about or seen anyone intimidating anyone with firearms at a polling place.  Maybe it does happen, I just haven't heard about it.  I personally have never seen any intimidation at our polling places.  I suppose it must happen somewhere. 

BTW, the photo you posted has nothing to do with gun carrying at a polling place.

FILE PHOTO: Protesters with long guns shelter from the heavy rain during a protest against Governor Gretchen Whitmer's extended stay-at-home orders intended to slow the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at the Capitol building in Lansing, Michigan, U.S. May 14, 2020. REUTERS/Seth Herald/File Photo

katiek2 said:

I don't think I've ever read about or seen anyone intimidating anyone with firearms at a polling place. Maybe it does happen, I just haven't heard about it.

Until this election.  I do NOT want to say "I told you so".  Believe me, please.  I'd be happy to be wrong.  I'd love it of your election ran perfectly smoothly.

I just don't think it will.

And yeah, I figured it was a stock photo.

Anyway... Speaking of Whitmer...

U.S.

Trump blasts Michigan governor Whitmer; crowd chants 'lock her up'

U.S. President Donald Trump, who played down the coronavirus pandemic from its onset, criticized Michigan's Democratic Governor Gretchen Whitmer on Saturday for her policies to curb the outbreak, drawing shouts of "lock her up" from a rally crowd.

Read more from U.S.

https://edition.cnn.com/2020/10/20/politics/white-house-5g-spectrum-no-bid-contract-rivada/index.html

I really do support the proposal that ALL politicians, regardless of party, have to wear the logos of their biggest sponsors at all times.

the Guardian

Donald Trump paid nearly $200,000 in taxes to China, report claims

New York Times says records reveal company bank account in China, and documents show he paid more tax there than at home

Read more from the Guardian

“No deals, transactions or other business activities ever materialized and, since 2015, the office has remained inactive,” he said.

Any international businessman would have financial accounts in other countries.

That's not the problem.

1. He paid more tax in China in one year than he did over a decade in the US.
2. He has spent an inordinate amount of time criticising China, the Americans who do business there and how the US needs to sever their reliability on them.  It's just hypocrisy, is all.

Jenifer (Zarknorph) said:

Any international businessman would have financial accounts in other countries.

Jenifer (Zarknorph) said:

He has spent an inordinate amount of time criticising China, the Americans who do business there and how the US needs to sever their reliability on them.  It's just hypocrisy, is all

So, following that line of reasoning, any international businessman that detests the Chinese government, but still does business in China, is hypocritical?  What about any person using Chinese-made products?  Look around your house, is there anything there made in China?  Have you ever said anything critical of the Chinese government.  Doesn't that make you hypocritical too?

As for his taxes, any smart businessman writes off as much of his tax burden as is allowed under our current tax laws.  If, as is purported, he actually only wrote a check for $750, that's just smart business.  If Americans don't like it, they need to change the tax code.

I'm not the President, Katie.

Here, in Australia, if you run for parliament you have to sever all ties to any business holdings in order to ensure no conflict of interest.

katiek2 said:

If Americans don't like it, they need to change the tax code.

Isn't that one of the things Trump promised to do?