[FreeReign]

Yea I am still trying to figure out what crime has been committed here.

You have to read the article all the way through.

The headline and the first few paragraphs seem non descriptive and even over reaching, but then later in the article, they describe how this guy allegedly conned people into thinking that they could text their vote and have it count. The article claims that 4,900 people actually did that.

[Defiant]

So you could go to jail for posting those jokes that tell Democrats that they are supposed to vote on Wednesday?

[1Old Pro]

this guy allegedly conned people into thinking that they could text their vote and have it count

LOL, that;s funny, not a crime.

[Flick Lives]

...they describe how this guy allegedly conned people into thinking that they could text their vote and have it count. The article claims that 4,900 people actually did that.

Wow. There are some really dumb people out there.

[ConservativeMind]

ROTFL!

Now that is funny!

[freeandfreezing]

Since when is posting or publishing something utterly false a crime? I understand there are a few specific cases where false statements might be a form of fraud, but posting something obviously false - like you can vote by text message - should be protected first amendment expression.

Would a posting warning people not to fall of the edge of the earth on the way to the polls also be illegal? After all some people do think the earth is flat.

What about the politicians who told voters in Georgia earlier this month that two particular candidates would get the votes each a $2,000 check. Turns out that was false as of now and it sure seems like more of an inducement than some ridiculous meme.

[WASCWatch]

How many of those alleged 4,900 people are going to admit they were alleged “victims”?

The DoJ is going to be required o list the names of ALL of them. Would love to be the defense attorney who get to cross examine them; after being read the consequences for committing perjury.