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originally posted by: ElectricUniverse
originally posted by: maitreg
a reply to: ElectricUniverse
Umm, no. Ya'll BADLY misread that. A voucher cannot vote for someone else. They can only vouch for the other person's identity, up to a maximum of 8 other voters. And none of those being vouched for can vouch for another person.
Care to excerpt and give a link to where I wrote "A voucher can vote for someone else." I am pretty certain it is you whom misread what I wrote.
originally posted by: ElectricUniverse
a reply to: Lumenari
How many dead democrats/liberals do you think they will "vouch for" now in Minnesota?
originally posted by: ElectricUniverse
...
Link
Minneapolis has made voter fraud legal by allowing a person to vouch for 8 people. It doesn't even say those people have to be able to legally vote...
Here is proof directly from Minnesota's voter registration page.
vote.minneapolismn.gov...
What in the world are democrats/liberals doing to our nation?
originally posted by: Box of Rain
a reply to: jedi_hamster
You are clouding the issue by talking about the logic of using a dead person's name to vote.
The point is that a person can use any name (a fake made-up name or the name of a dead person) to register to vote. And since they could use any name, they could ostensibly register multiple times. They could register in several different locations and vote several times in those different locations.
That's because this law allows people to skip the normal process of providing proof of ID, proof of residency, and proof of eligibility to register. Instead, another person can just vouch for the identity and eligibility of another during the voter registration process -- even if the person they are vouching for is ineligible or is already registered under another name.