Samuel L. Jackson Keeps Promise To Teach People How To Curse In 15 Languages If They Register To Vote

Actor Samuel L. Jackson has kept a campaign promise of his own for the upcoming presidential election. He posted on social media on Tuesday, “Listen up, if 2,500 of you head to my HeadCount link to make sure you’re #GoodToVote, I will teach you to swear in 15 different languages,” said the talented thespian.

Listen up – If 2500 of you click a voting action below to make sure you’re #GoodToVote, I will teach you to swear in 15 different languages. Go to https://t.co/nVk8WzUm8N now! pic.twitter.com/g4eUmHwuP9

— Samuel L. Jackson (@SamuelLJackson) September 14, 2020

Earlier that day, Jackson posted this Tweet to try to encourage people to check their voter registration status or to register to vote.

Nov. 3rd Will be here before you know it! Go to https://t.co/wyyDD5xIGs to check your voter registration status or register to vote! Go now and you may get a very special “tutorial” from me! Every vote Counts! https://t.co/RUhqCjVJrd

— Samuel L. Jackson (@SamuelLJackson) September 14, 2020

And as promised, Jackson comes through as the goal is reached and he returned to Twitter on Wednesday to deliver his promise to teach others “to swear in 15 different languages.”

You guys showed up and blasted through our Voter Action Goal for #GoodToVote! So as promised, here’s some Cussin’ 15 ways to go! Thanks for getting involved and make sure to #vote on Nov.3rd! #votemask @faircount @fairfight #MKsaysVote #yourvoicematters pic.twitter.com/6GkHudrm53

— Samuel L. Jackson (@SamuelLJackson) September 15, 2020

If you still have not registered to vote (even after Jackson’s incentive) and/or you need to check on your registration status, you can click on this link to do so.

This initiative is being headed by the organization HeadCount.

“HeadCount is a non-partisan organization that uses the power of music to register voters and promote participation in democracy. We reach young people and music fans where they already are—at concerts and online—to inform and empower.”