To: longtermmemmory
There is a difference between an Observer and a Poll Watcher. You cannot remove the poll watcher without good cause. You can ask the observer to leave if need be, they are not sanctioned by a group or candidate. They are simply there as private citizens who are observing the process. They cannot ask your name. They cannot talk to the voters. They cannot move about the room. They must either stand or sit where they or told to or else leave. THE OBSERVER HAS NO AUTHORITY AND CAN DO NOTHING, ABSOLUTELY NOTHING. YOU ARE BEING INTIMIDATED BY THE DEMS WORDS. STOPPIT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
THE OBSERVER CANNOT CHALLENGE OR INTERFER IN ANYWAY WITH THE BUSINESS AT HAND, IF THEY DO THEY WILL BE REMOVED. STOP LETTING WORDS INTIMIDATE YOU - IT IS A PLOY THAT THEY HAVE USED WITH GREAT SUCCESS IN THE PAST AND IT IS STILL WORKING TODAY.
To: dixie sass
I will admit my unfamiliarity with the laws governing conduct in a poll. I am a trifle confused by your stance, however. If I, as a private citizen - being neither watcher nor observer nor polling official - notice while I am being processed to vote that other people are being allowed to vote without presenting bona fides of identity and permanent residence,
EXACTLY WHY AM I NOT ALLOWED TO TAKE UMBRAGE AND REGISTER AN IMMEDIATE COMPLAINT??? I would think that I, as a citizen and voter, have a right to protect the potency of MY vote against dilution caused by voter fraud. The best, perhaps ONLY way to do so is by immediate complaint to the polling supervisor on the scene, right then and right there.
Please explain how this is not the case.
To: dixie sass
"There is a difference between an Observer and a Poll Watcher." Oops; I misunderstood your intent in your last post that I replied to. I thought you were using the terms interchangeably.
To: dixie sass
Poll watchers are Official. Any not official observer is to be outside. Are unofficial observers allowed in your area?
Where I am un-official observers are to watch from outside the poll boundary.
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