Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
It's been well documented in several states that in certain districts there's more "registered" voters that voted than people of voting age in the area.
Also, it's been well documented that several states appear to have a large voting population that votes in two states ... for example, the New York/FL connection. Those aren't "poor" or "disenfranchised" voters who are affluent enough to maintain seasonal homes in both states.
It's also been demonstrated that a lot of voter applications brought in by several advocacy groups were found to have a high percentage of fraudulent names/addresses.
Voter fraud simply isn't a new phenomenon. And there appears to be a number of places which aggressively enable it ... by issuing ID cards or allowing driver's licenses to folks otherwise not qualified to vote, but where those documents are sufficient to get onto a registrar's list to vote. Motor voter laws are not effective in screening qualified voters from the non-qualified.
It's been well documented in several states that in certain districts there's more "registered" voters that voted than people of voting age in the area.
Also, it's been well documented that several states appear to have a large voting population that votes in two states ... for example, the New York/FL connection. Those aren't "poor" or "disenfranchised" voters who are affluent enough to maintain seasonal homes in both states.
It's also been demonstrated that a lot of voter applications brought in by several advocacy groups were found to have a high percentage of fraudulent names/addresses.
Voter fraud simply isn't a new phenomenon. And there appears to be a number of places which aggressively enable it ... by issuing ID cards or allowing driver's licenses to folks otherwise not qualified to vote, but where those documents are sufficient to get onto a registrar's list to vote. Motor voter laws are not effective in screening qualified voters from the non-qualified.
Many non-citizens are also registering to vote. In many states all you have to do to register is walk up to a desk sitting in a mall and fill out a form and mail it in. Also you can pickup a voter registration card at any library and fill it out and mail it in. No ID required. Plus, in many states all the ID you need to show to vote in person is pretty much anything with your name on it. A utility bill for example or even the voter registration card they send you in the mail after you register.
It's been well documented in several states that in certain districts there's more "registered" voters that voted than people of voting age in the area.
The local NBC affiliate here uncovered 27 dead Democrats before they stopped.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sunsprit
Also, it's been well documented that several states appear to have a large voting population that votes in two states ... for example, the New York/FL connection. Those aren't "poor" or "disenfranchised" voters who are affluent enough to maintain seasonal homes in both states.
Oh, yes, they brag about it. I could hear them old skins flapping their gums up at Clearwater Mall all the time.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sunsprit
It's also been demonstrated that a lot of voter applications brought in by several advocacy groups were found to have a high percentage of fraudulent names/addresses.
As Ohio Secretary of State Ken Blackwell tried to mail suspected fraudulent voter registration cards certified mail and they viciously attacked him for it, even though the lists had fraudulent voters and members of the group were convicted. People were being disenfranchised, namely me, a US citizen and legally registered voter.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sunsprit
Voter fraud simply isn't a new phenomenon. And there appears to be a number of places which aggressively enable it ... by issuing ID cards or allowing driver's licenses to folks otherwise not qualified to vote, but where those documents are sufficient to get onto a registrar's list to vote. Motor voter laws are not effective in screening qualified voters from the non-qualified.
Other countries use IDs I don't know why the US doesn't. We had some illegal alien puke trying to vote and he was so stupid he made three mistakes, not bringing an electric bill, phone bill or cable bill to verify his address (that's all that's needed in Ohio), he couldn't speak English and didn't understand what the poll workers were asking him for, and he couldn't remember the name on his recycled voter registration card.
If you contact your local GOP you can volunteer to work as a challenge agent.
My polling place is a few houses up and it's just a few blocks from campus and this is a high-transient area with a many vacant apartments that could be used for fraud. Even with my junky HP scanner I can forge an electric bill in 30 seconds.
Students are already running around helping others vote by absentee ballot then register here to vote. I figure if I walk the parking lot and take photos of vehicles with out of state or out of county plates with my cell-phone they can be prosecuted and then I can get them kicked out of the university for violating the student conduct code as well.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.