A South Carolina voter lashed out at election staff after he refused to remove his Trump hat while casting his ballot.
Orangeburg County Library workers asked the unnamed man, who was wearing a ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ hat, to take his hat outside due to state law.
Video captured of the altercation shows him erupting at the request, as he tags one of them.Fuck ***** bitch.
Enraged, He then takes off his cap in front of another woman and waves it in her face, telling her, “This is my fucking truth.”
After telling him that they couldn’t allow him to vote, they usher in the next person, much to the chagrin of the man who then takes off his hat and throws it away.
Orangeburg County Library workers asked the unnamed man, who was wearing a ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ hat, to take his hat outside due to state law.
He can be seen taking off his cap and waving it in her face, telling her: “This is my son of a bitch, right?”
She appears to point her finger in the face of one of the workers, who dramatically pushes her away, while she jumps back saying, “Don’t do that.”
The man continues to approach her as other workers stand between the two, one of whom can be heard shouting: “You’re wrong.”
He continues to chase the woman who initially rejected his hand, as the workers plead with him, “Take him outside.”
Three women can be seen standing in his way, pushing him back as he continues to approach the woman.
Several workers can be seen trying to get him out of the room, as the video ends.
According WIS10The South Carolina Law Enforcement Division is investigating the fight.
Sources told the outlet that agents from the Orangeburg County Public Prosecutor’s Office responded to the scene. It is unclear if the man was arrested.
The phrase ‘Come on, Brandon’ has been used in recent years and gone viral as lighthearted code for ‘f*** Joe Biden.’
South Carolina law prohibits what people can wear to cast their ballot. Voters may not wear anything that displays a political party, candidate, or election issue.
Three women can be seen standing in his way, pushing him back as he continues to approach the woman.
Its use has increased among right-wing circles, and South Carolina Republican Jeff Duncan was seen wearing it emblazoned on a face mask at the Capitol in 2021.
South Carolina law prohibits what people can wear to cast their ballot. Voters are not allowed to wear anything that displays a political party, candidate or election issue.
It says: ‘The election director will use all reasonable means to keep the area within five hundred feet of any entrance free of political literature and displays.
‘County and municipal law enforcement officers, upon request of an election administrator, shall remove or cause to be removed any material within five hundred feet of any entrance distributed or displayed in violation of this section.’
In a similar incident, a Texas man faces a felony charge after punching an elderly poll worker who asked him to remove his MAGA hat.
Jesse Lutzenberger allegedly lashed out at the 69-year-old man who had to be treated at the scene last Friday.
Lutzenberger had entered the polling place wearing a red baseball cap that said ‘MAGA or TRUMP,’ according to an arrest affidavit.
Voters fill out their ballots during in-person early voting at the Hamilton County Board of Elections, Thursday, Oct. 31, 2024, in Cincinnati.
Trump dances as he leaves a campaign rally in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, on October 30, 2024.
After being told he had to remove his cap in the voting area, Lutzenberger did so and proceeded to cast his vote.
He then put his hat back on before leaving, followed by the employee again telling him to remove his hat while inside the building.
Jesse Lutzenberger, seen here, allegedly lashed out at the 69-year-old man who had to be treated at the scene last Friday.
As the employee escorted him out of the library, Lutzenberger allegedly threw an elbow or arm toward the employee and then turned to punch him in the face several times, according to local police.
It comes after DailyMail.com’s final poll before Election Day showed Trump already ahead of Harris.
The former president now has a three-point lead over the incumbent vice president, with Trump gaining support from independents and undecided voters.
The new data, which has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.1 percent, shows Trump trending upward, with support at 49 percent to Harris’ 46 percent.
With five days left, the numbers mean Trump is currently on track to become the first Republican candidate since George W. Bush in 2004 to win the popular vote.
Most Americans feel many emotions leading up to Election Day, but excitement is not one of them.
A new poll from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that about 7 in 10 Americans report feeling anxious or frustrated about the 2024 presidential campaign, and a similar percentage say they are interested.
Only about a third say they feel excited.
For the partisans, the anxiety is a little greater. About 8 in 10 Democrats say anxiety describes how they feel now, up slightly from about three-quarters in the last election. About two-thirds of Republicans are anxious, a moderate increase from about 6 in 10 in 2020.
