Posted on 11/27/2016 5:39:03 PM PST by entropy12
So, what stops a non-citizen to register to vote in many states, and keep voting? Nothing!
And Minnesota!
GO TRUMP GO!!
It’s true, a anynomous computer programmer told me so
AND Illinois and Colorado AND Nevada.
I am betting those three states are the tip of the ice berg in voting fraud. for the last 20 years the democratic party has been putting in all sorts of road blocks to making sure that those voting have the legal right to vote.
ENTROPY 12 is telling it like it is. Also, I am a citizen of a foreign country and had the possiblity to vote absentee in 3 states. Oklahoma, California and Ohio. There are WAY to many loop holes. When in California we went to get a drivers license, and automatically were registered to vote. When leaving Oklahoma, we never MOVED our registration OUT of the state, it just stayed on their records, and then we could register again in Ohio. It doesn;t take a genius to figure out how to vote multiple times in the USA. BELIEVE ENTROPY 12...we TOO found out what I know as well as the way it happens,
H->! is voter fraud personified.
Yeah, Trump won 91 of 102 counties in Illinois. Most from 60 to 80 percent.
Snopes rates it as unproven, duh
Left wing rag, why else would they bother to print that
For a country which has won more Nobel prizes than any other, and the first country to send men to the moon and bring them back safely to earth, and the first country to harness nuclear energy and build nuclear weapons, our election system is shameful. Here is how a banana republic avoids voter fraud.
Voting Procedures in Honduras, a Banana Republic!
(a re-write of excellent post by Gideon300)
I had the opportunity to go watch my wife, a citizen of Honduras, vote in last years presidential election in Tegucigalpa. It was a real eye-opener, and I can only wish the US had such a strict voting process.
Everyone in Honduras is required to vote only in the precinct as indicated on their government issued (free) photo ID card. Every citizen over 18 is required to have an national ID, and everyone with an ID can vote. No one else, and no one is registered as a member of a certain party, merely a citizen. My wifes precinct is Barrio El Bosque, so she was required to go to the Escuela de 14 de Julio (local elementary school) if she wanted to vote.
When we arrived at the voting place there were hundreds of people milling around the street and a long line was waiting to enter. The entire scene was closely watched over by Army and Policía Nacionál to make sure order was kept. For the most part everything was quite orderly, and people were polite to each other even with the shoulder-to-shoulder crowd. After showing ID, passing the guard and entering the school we went to the main table in the courtyard where they ran her ID through a computer and she was given a little slip of paper that indicated her name, her precinct, her mesa (voting area) and linea number (her number on the voter registration list). Every citizen is automatically registered to vote, and their name, Id photo and precinct number is on a list posted in that precinct.
The mesas’ in this case are rooms in the school, numbered in order to handle the hundreds of people waiting to vote. Her mesa was number 8586, so after finding the room, there was a list of all registered voters beside the door. She checked her line number with photo, 235, to make sure she is at the right door, the man watching the door checked her ID against the list, and let her in. She went to the table inside the room for a ballot, was checked again for ID and compared it to the info and photo in the registry, was given two ballots, one for president and one for congress, and this time they held her ID while she voted. I was allowed in as a foreign observer, but was not on school tables for privacy, so after voting she deposited her ballots in the appropriate boxes, was given her ID back and we left.
I wanted to take photos but no cameras were allowed anywhere but in the street. No alcohol is sold anywhere in Honduras from Saturday through Monday, the day before and the day after election.
They take voter ID, and potential vote fraud, VERY seriously. All ballots are paper, and all have the candidate’s info and photo. There are eight official parties in Honduras, and the one with the most votes wins. The police and the army watch the voting very closely. One woman was caught with an extra ballot, and was immediately arrested. The Honduras news media, which is quite politically unbiased, indicated that both local and official foreign observers found only three cases of vote fraud in the entire country.
It was certainly an eye-opener for me! If this is the difference between a the US and a Banana Republic, then I will take a banana republic election anytime.
Those 91 counties have far fewer people living in them than the other 11 counties. The 3 counties making up Metropolitan Chicago is more than half of Illinois population.
And Nevada..and I have NO doubt there was some serious voter fraud going on in Virginia..remember, that is the state that the Governor, also known as the buttkisser to the Clintons, gave FELONS the right to vote..what is that, another 30+ thousand votes for Saint Hitlary
And that’s why the state is bankrupt.
Need to check Oregon, too...online registration that likely gets little auditing fir citizenship. ...someone found 200 voters registered at ONE address in Portland a few years ago.
Phili irregular voters registration probe
I recall reading the mailman delivered 1000 ballots to ONE address. Somehow it got in the news.
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