Posted on 11/04/2014 9:47:10 AM PST by GonzoII
Okay, so he had good intentions. But Missouri Governor Jay Nixon’s Twitter gaffe is officially the first of the midterm elections. And, hey, considering the fact that, by the day’s end, we might be guaranteed gridlock and more political in-fighting (not to mention some scary control over our reproductive rights), you know, maybe we could use a chuckle or two. Well, Gov. Nixon definitely provided that Tuesday morning, when the Democratic governor urged his constituents to get out the vote on Twitter: “Voting in JCMO this morning. Make sure to cast your ballot and make your voice heard #Election 2014”.
Innocent enough, and a necessary message for sure — if only it wasn’t accompanied by the backside of a woman voting. Well, more accurately, the butt crack of a woman voting. Shortly after tweeting out the image, Gov. Nixon — or whoever handles his handle — deleted the picture and replaced it with one of the governor checking in with election volunteers. But, when it comes to the Internet, it was far, far too late for Gov. Nixon.
For your election Schadenfreude pleasure, here’s a screenshot of the deleted image, tweeted out by the St. Louis Dispatch’s Valerie Schremp Hahn:
I remember that skit the night it aired. I was ROFL!! like crazy. Akroyd using his backside as a pencil holder, and Gilda Radner busting up laughing.. I also loved the ‘Todd & Lisa Lubner’ skit. Those were the days!!!
“Gov. Jay Nixon Accidentally Tweets Butt Crack Photo”
I hate when that happens.
Somewhere there’s an electronic voting machine programmer who needs to do prison time. Check his bank account, too.
Some nearsighted old man is going to try to stick his completed ballot in there before it’s all over.
Yeah, when he would give her noogies!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.