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originally posted by: MotherMayEye
a reply to: luthier
Sorry, Xtrozero, if I missed your sarcasm.
Unfortunately, 'racism' is a real excuse coming from the trusted (Soros) researchers...the Brennan Center. We've stupidly allowed them to shape voter/election laws...FEDERAL voting laws, at that!
originally posted by: MotherMayEye
originally posted by: eNumbra
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: eNumbra
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: eNumbra
originally posted by: kurthall
a reply to: AndyFromMichigan
Sounds to me like there are a lot of dead people still registered. Or something like that.
This.
Proof that an investigation needs to be done, that voter rolls need to be kept up to date properly, with the deceased and those who moved and re-registered in their new location purged from where they would be no longer eligible.
Unless all of those registered voted, you don't have proof of voter fraud quite yet, as suggestive as it might be.
But why is California and other states fighting Trumps investigation into voter fraud if its just an honest mistake that needs cleared up?
The demanding of social security numbers IIRC.
But go ahead with the "if you've nothing to hide..." argument, I'm sure that'll never lead us anywhere bad.
Honestly I am on the fence about the ss# issue.
but there is clearly a problem with aat east the voter registration rolls that many states including California do not seem to keen on addressing.
Last i checked there were red states and republican law makers who were resisting the same as California.
This partisan deflection is nightmarish to independents, like me.
F*ck voting.
Just nevermind. Open the system to all your cheating two-party politicians and their fraudulent supporters...and disenfranchise eligible independent voters, like me.
Then pat yourself on the back because that's what's you have been convinced is enlightened.
Bleh.
I don't even care to vote anymore anyway. It's a worthless system with all it's vulnerabilities to fraud.
originally posted by: Arizonaguy
I just wonder what the national average is for this. It certainly sounds bad, and I do believe that illegal aliens in California voted in the last election. But is this an isolated problem for California? Or are other states in the same mess...more registered voters than voting age citizens? If so, how many and are tjey red or blue states? Or possibly both?
originally posted by: GokuVsSuperman0
a reply to: Doctor Smith
Lol Obama also deported more illegals than any other president. Your argument sucks
The Obama administration has started counting certain “returns” as “removals” in order to artificially inflate the numbers and create a “record level” of deportations. Specifically, those caught by the Border Patrol who are shuttled to a different town along the border before they are returned are being dishonestly counted as deportations. This has falsely increased the number of total removals by more than 100,000 for the past two years.
In fact, if we count removals and returns together historically, then the Obama administration numbers are not close to “record-setting.” In the 1990s, the totals of returns and removals were well over one million. For example, according to the yearbook of immigration statistics, in 1996, removals and returns numbered more than 1.6 million, up from more than 1.3 million in 1995.
In an October 2011 roundtable with Hispanic reporters, President Obama himself said the deportation numbers were artificially high because they include those caught at the border:
“The statistics are actually a little deceptive because what we’ve been doing is, with the stronger border enforcement, we’ve been apprehending folks at the borders and sending them back. That is counted as a deportation, even though they may have only been held for a day or 48 hours, sent back – that’s counted as a deportation.”
originally posted by: AndyFromMichigan
Judicial Watch has been doing some investigating.
Things that are registered with the state, such as party affiliation and when and where you voted for a particular election are public record. However, how you vote on your ballot is anonymous unless you waive the anonymity by telling how you vote or by voting absentee, which waives anonymity through its process.