Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Yes there's a vast left-wing conspiracy to commit voter fraud. We even discussed it at our last staff meeting. It's the only way to beat the unstoppable Pawlenty or whoever gets propped up over there.
![]()
Update to what? No events since the date of your post (04/01/09) -- or before that date -- have occurred to suggest ACORN was not the victim of smear tactics by Obama-bashers.
the only way Obama got. Wow. Just wow.
A wet mop with a recorder playing "My name is not George Bush." would have won in 2008.
Hillary would have, for sure ... but then there was that bit of voter fraud going on in the primaries.
Hillary would have, for sure ... but then there was that bit of voter fraud going on in the primaries.
<Liberal response> Well, I can plainly see that there was fraud in the primaries in a concerted effort to defeat Hillary Clinton, but they'd never do anything like that in a regular election....<nods>.
No, <liberal response> how come you're left here empty-handed with no legitimate proof? How come charges aren't being filed? What makes you any different than people that insist Bush stole the election in Florida?
Uhmmm, are YOU people who think Bush stole Florida from Gore???
Uhmmm, are YOU people who think Bush stole Florida from Gore???
lol...good point.
The dems have skewed the laws so badly that the only way a person could get caught in voter fraud is to confess, and even then, one of the Dem lawyers would probably get the case dismissed.
Proof?
I'll wait.
You're a mental midget.
The GOP War on Voting
In a campaign supported by the Koch brothers, Republicans are working to prevent millions of Democrats from voting next year
By Ari Berman
August 30, 2011 7:40 PM ET
As the nation gears up for the 2012 presidential election, Republican officials have launched an unprecedented, centrally coordinated campaign to suppress the elements of the Democratic vote that elected Barack Obama in 2008. Just as Dixiecrats once used poll taxes and literacy tests to bar black Southerners from voting, a new crop of GOP governors and state legislators has passed a series of seemingly disconnected measures that could prevent millions of students, minorities, immigrants, ex-convicts and the elderly from casting ballots. "What has happened this year is the most significant setback to voting rights in this country in a century," says Judith Browne-Dianis, who monitors barriers to voting as co-director of the Advancement Project, a civil rights organization based in Washington, D.C.
Republicans have long tried to drive Democratic voters away from the polls. "I don't want everybody to vote," the influential conservative activist Paul Weyrich told a gathering of evangelical leaders in 1980. "As a matter of fact, our leverage in the elections quite candidly goes up as the voting populace goes down." But since the 2010 election, thanks to a conservative advocacy group founded by Weyrich, the GOP's effort to disrupt voting rights has been more widespread and effective than ever. In a systematic campaign orchestrated by the American Legislative Exchange Council – and funded in part by David and Charles Koch, the billionaire brothers who bankrolled the Tea Party – 38 states introduced legislation this year designed to impede voters at every step of the electoral process.
All told, a dozen states have approved new obstacles to voting. Kansas and Alabama now require would-be voters to provide proof of citizenship before registering. Florida and Texas made it harder for groups like the League of Women Voters to register new voters. Maine repealed Election Day voter registration, which had been on the books since 1973. Five states – Florida, Georgia, Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia – cut short their early voting periods. Florida and Iowa barred all ex-felons from the polls, disenfranchising thousands of previously eligible voters. And six states controlled by Republican governors and legislatures – Alabama, Kansas, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin – will require voters to produce a government-issued ID before casting ballots. More than 10 percent of U.S. citizens lack such identification, and the numbers are even higher among constituencies that traditionally lean Democratic – including 18 percent of young voters and 25 percent of African-Americans.
Taken together, such measures could significantly dampen the Democratic turnout next year – perhaps enough to shift the outcome in favor of the GOP. "One of the most pervasive political movements going on outside Washington today is the disciplined, passionate, determined effort of Republican governors and legislators to keep most of you from voting next time," Bill Clinton told a group of student activists in July. "Why is all of this going on? This is not rocket science. They are trying to make the 2012 electorate look more like the 2010 electorate than the 2008 electorate" – a reference to the dominance of the Tea Party last year, compared to the millions of students and minorities who turned out for Obama. "There has never been in my lifetime, since we got rid of the poll tax and all the Jim Crow burdens on voting, the determined effort to limit the franchise that we see today."
I have never thought such a thing, no.
You should. Gore got more votes in Florida and the nation as a whole.
And nothing in that election went wrong because of any fraud by voters. In fact, one of the things that fucked it up was Jeb Bush's fraudulent pre-election efforts to prevent "voter fraud" by purging the rolls (which resulted in a lot of voters with names similar to convicts' being turned away, and similar stories). (And then other things that fucked it up were just transpartisan dumbth, like the "butterfly ballot." I saw an ironic bumper-sticker that year: "JEWS FOR BUCHANAN!")
Surely, this is an issue that BOTH parties should be interested in stopping.
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_R-l1iejogZw/SOd9jEM5H9I/AAAAAAAABBQ/wd2a_wjM0dk/s1600-h/Voter+Fraud.jpg
Post articles with links, by state. With hope that it will make people aware of what is happening, in order to get involved.