well, I sure hope I'm wrong.
To: justsomedude
However, they tipped their hand again in the primary. Fool me once, shame on me...
To: justsomedude
I hope so too but there is a real strong voting block of deceased in Miami-Dade and they turn out in large numbers when needed. And I assure you, whatever they were in life, every one is a democrat now. Don't forget, to the best of my knowlede, the only election ever overturned by a court was in Miami where Suarez's majority vote was cast by dead people.
3 posted on
10/12/2002 8:36:58 AM PDT by
Patriot28
To: justsomedude
The people will riot in the streets.No, carefully-handpicked (by Jesse Jackson or Terry McAuliffe) professional protesters will riot in he street, and claim that they represent "the people" (in front of ABCCBSNBCCNN cameras, of course).
In the real world, the real people will know the truth, just like they did in 2000.
4 posted on
10/12/2002 8:47:20 AM PDT by
bassmaner
To: justsomedude
No doubt the Democrats will be up to their old tricks. Even so, Bush's problems run way beyond election fraud. Bush has spent four years reaching out to the Southeast corner of the state. Needless to say, the very liberal Democrats in Broward and Dade didn't discourage him but his inroads (now evaporating) came at a price in the Panhandle and North Florida. In the first debate, McBride has been criticized for saying very little. Bush crowed about the increase in spending he'd promoted to almost every question. Why vote for a Rockefeller Republican who'll push the (solidly Republican) legislature into increased spending when that same legislature can be counted on to kill any initiative a Democratic Governor suggests?
6 posted on
10/12/2002 8:52:12 AM PDT by
caltrop
To: justsomedude
When the Repos chose not to persue the matter in numerous states after the Presidential election, they left the door open for more abuse this time around. It is too late now to cry about the spilt milk that they did not clean up two years ago. The chickens will come home to roost again. Hopefully, the Repos will have enough courage to address it this time.
To: justsomedude
I grew up in Miami. The dead have ALWAYS voted in South Florida elections. They are the "pulse challenged" constituency. BUT ... they haven't always voted Democrat.
8 posted on
10/12/2002 8:57:49 AM PDT by
DonQ
To: justsomedude
You forgot to mention the hand filled out provisional voter registration card. Anyone who shows up at a polling place can be provisionally allowed to vote. You just need ID or a person willing to verify you are a US citizen.
Dade and Broward (broward with its legendary retired NY deceased population) will be a fertile ground for found votes. The Democrate run party machine has taken over by consent decree the supervisor of elections' job. The are taking no chances in manufacturing a sufficient fudge factor for democrats. (as donna brazil said, we will find 8%)
The rule for republicans is: win by enough of a majority to overcome the institutional Democrat party fraud. Remember in close races, ballots are found, boxes are lost.
To: justsomedude
On the related side of this issue... McBride wants to spend all
this money but I cannot locate a source for these funds except from each taxpayers pcokets. Just how much will all this "EDucation" spending cost ? Just a logical question. k2afe
11 posted on
10/12/2002 9:08:46 AM PDT by
k2afe
To: justsomedude
If the pubbies don't have poll watchers, shame on them. I think it was wise of Jeb to call for federal election monitors. We know where the dem precincts are. any statistical anomaly should trigger an investigation.
23 posted on
10/12/2002 7:30:22 PM PDT by
js1138
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