Posted on 09/17/2008 7:10:33 AM PDT by greyfoxx39
-SNIP-
Some of the estimated 1,100 registrations list Social Security numbers for people who already are in the county's database of registered voters, Toulouse Oliver said.
Other cards list the same name — but a different birth date — of already registered voters.
Some of the people whose names appear in the list of possibly phony registrations, when called by the clerk's office, said they never filled out the new cards changing their voter data, Toulouse Oliver said.
In addition, "We do have a series of cards identified that appear to be (names) taken straight out of the phone book Toulouse Oliver said.
-SNIP-
Toulouse Oliver said she did not know how many cards in the current stack of questionable registrations were submitted by ACORN, though she said that group this year has done the majority of so-called third-party registrations — those that aren't turned in by the voters themselves but are submitted by groups organized to enlist new registrants.
-SNIP-
Henderson said all the people his group registers sign an oath declaring themselves to be U.S. citizens.
(Excerpt) Read more at abqjournal.com ...
Check my profile as well.
I’ve got several dozen bookmarks as well. Most are labeled by year and state where the fraud report was first printed.
Use “repository” in a keyword search here at FR. Whole bunchalotta stuff from the last cycle. FReeper hoosiermama, who hasn’t been around for a while, did yoeman’s work on this back then.
The disenfranchised are awaiting orders and the judges have already been picked. Gonna be a bloodbath.
Who was the fired US Atty in NM who would not go after this stuff?
David Iglesias Unconvincing As Prosecutor, and as Author
"Had Iglesias shown more interest in actual prosecutions, particularly public corruption cases, during his term, perhaps other shortcomings might have been overlooked. Instead, potential prosecutions languished for years as Iglesias sat on corruption cases that he wouldn't (not couldn't) bring forward.
As a courthouse corruption case (U.S. v. Martinez, Aragon, et al.) finally approaches trial, court filings provide ever more evidence of problems with Iglesias' failure to pursue corruption cases. The United States has announced it will introduce evidence of other crimes, prior bad acts including other instances of bribery and kickbacks. The purpose of introducing the prior bad acts is to establish that the bribery and kickbacks were willful, deliberate, and part of a long-term plan to loot the public treasury.
Although Iglesias has acknowledged that public corruption is endemic in New Mexico, his approach to it was anemic. Experienced, informed attorneys called his office "risk averse" — afraid of high-visibility criminal cases. Experienced assistant U.S. attorneys in his office bemoaned a "lack of leadership," "poor morale," "a decline in the quality of work produced by his office," all undermining the reputation and effectiveness of the office.
Beginning in 2005, Iglesias ignored the advice of his own senior prosecutors and Sen. Pete Domenici, to beef up the public corruption effort. On the other hand, Iglesias was able to bring the full weight and majesty of the U.S. Justice system down upon a young woman who attached some gum to a government form.
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