Judge Rules Corporations CAN VOTE In Elections

Added: 2026-06-02

[00:00:00]A judge in Delaware has ruled that corporations  can in fact vote in elections because the charter of the town of Fenwick Island grants corporate  personhood. And if those corporations in Fenwick Island, which own most of the island, by the way,  if they're persons, persons are allowed to vote.

[00:00:26]I don't see the big deal, says Judge Craig Carson.  Here is what Judge Craig Carson put in his ruling.

[00:00:38]Visions of faceless large corporations  or even hal controlling a small town are frightening and the stuff of science fiction.  But trusts, partnerships, limited liability companies and corporations are expressly  recognized as persons in the Delaware Code.

[00:00:59]So, if you live in uh the town of  Fenwick Island in that municipality, next election is going to look a little different  because you'll be sitting there at the polling booth and then you're going to look over and one  of those horrific credit card companies could be right next to you voting because that's where they  all are based out of essentially. And uh here just from Bloomberg, it says Delaware, home to more  corporations than people, which is terrifying, is a fitting place for reality to outpace  satire. The state constitutional provisions expressly enshrining corporate personhood reflect  Delaware's budgetary reliance on the billions and fees it raises annually from the more than  2 million business entities chartered there.

[00:01:50]Now, here's the problem. The judge  has already ruled in their favor.

[00:01:59]This will likely get appealed. This has the  potential to make it to the Supreme Court, either the Delaware Supreme Court or the US  Supreme Court. And if that happens, it's over.

[00:02:20]If a case like this were to make it to the  current 63 conservative majority Supreme Court, they will absolutely grant corporations the  right to vote all over the United States, not just Delaware. And if you think other red  states aren't looking at this particular thing in Delaware with little light bulbs going off  their heads, if you don't think ALEC is trying to work on corporate personhood legislation,  which they have been pushing for over a decade, you are kidding yourself. This ruling may only at  the moment affect a tiny coastal town in Delaware, but mark my words right here, right now. This is  just the beginning. As far as I am concerned, this is the biggest news story in the United States of  America right this second. It genuinely is. You know what's even more terrifying? As I mentioned,  this article is from Bloomberg. I have not seen on any of the other dozens of news sites that I  go to on a daily, almost hourly basis. Honestly, I haven't seen it. Haven't seen any of them. Have  not seen a single one of them talk about this.

[00:03:45]That's even more terrifying. This is absolutely  prime leftist news. corporations can [ __ ] vote.

[00:03:56]This needs to be bigger news. This needs to be  more widpread. But it's not. And as the old saying goes, I'll believe corporations are people when  Texas executes one. In fact, Dwarf Grumpy says, um, don't the corporations have to be  18 to vote? You know, you would think, right? Because obviously if they're  a person, they can vote. Okay, but people still have certain requirements they  have to meet. If the corporations are not meeting those same requirements, then they are in fact not  people. Gone off debunked says if they can vote, they can be taxed, right? They should be,  but Delaware doesn't want to do that. They could lose business. Thanks for watching and if  you are not already subscribed to the channel, please do so and do not forget to like  and comment and share widely among your