Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

To: Cicero

Across Michigan, 132 people were listed as having voted in November's local elections although they had recently died, said Mark Grebner, whose company, Practical Political Consulting in East Lansing, analyzes voter rolls. About 26 of those were in Detroit, Grebner said. >>

132 out of 10 million? That actually ain't too bad.


25 posted on 02/26/2006 1:01:28 PM PST by Phil Connors
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 20 | View Replies ]


To: Phil Connors; Brilliant
Across Michigan, 132 people were listed as having voted in November's local elections although they had recently died, said Mark Grebner, whose company, Practical Political Consulting in East Lansing, analyzes voter rolls. About 26 of those were in Detroit, Grebner said. >>

132 out of 10 million? That actually ain't too bad.

When was the last time you picked a dirty penny up off the ground? In Michigan, returnable cans are 10 cents apiece. Would you stop your car on the road if you saw a returnable can lying on the shoulder?

Why would you bother voting 132 dead people? You wouldn't, unless the 132 was part of a larger number of phony votes. Like, a fifty dollar bill lying on the ground, or 5 or 6 plastic garbage bags filled with returnable empties lying on the shoulder.

The person who voted for him must have been someone who knew he was dead, or at least, someone who knew he would not vote.

Again, who would give a crap about the dead guy's missing vote? This example, especially, is a dog that's not barking.

Who is sitting around with a clipboard, checking the obits? Why waste the time, unless it's NOT a waste of time?

44 posted on 02/26/2006 7:01:27 PM PST by an amused spectator (Bush Runner! The Donkey is after you! Bush Runner! When he catches you, you're through!)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 25 | View Replies ]

Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article


FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson