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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: steve harris who wrote (445224)	1/6/2009 10:51:20 AM
From: SilentZ	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 1573927

> You've got people "interpreting" ballots? Yes. That's how it works. And they're doing it transparently with a live feed online, apparently. With a panel of Dems, Republicans, and an Independence Party member. >With claims of outright vote fraud, double voting — they are even rejecting military ballots cast by our servicemen overseas to help Franken — Franken now claims a lead. There are always claims of that sort of thing. But none are being proven. -Z

To: steve harris who wrote (445224)	1/6/2009 11:01:26 AM
From: i-node	1 Recommendation Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 1573927

This is obviously an election theft. There is just no other reasonable way of interpreting it. How do you rig an election? Just make sure votes for your candidate are recorded multiple times. But how do you do it without leaving a paper trail? Just conveniently fail to label duplicates as such. Audit trail is immediately lost. How do you insure a Democrat wins? Don't count the military ballots. Al Franken is about to be elevated to the U.S. Senate as a result of funny business. Twenty-five precincts in Minnesota have recorded more votes cast than voters on election day. Ramsey County alone has 177 more ballots than people who voted. The vast majority of these over-votes have gone to Franken. In parts of the state, military ballots were not counted. Any ballot that was challenged was copied for review. But, in many cases, the election canvassers forgot to label the copy as a duplicate, so it was counted twice. So not only were the disputed ballots counted, they were counted twice! With these irregularities, all of which benefited Franken, the Senate must not act in advance of a final ruling by the Minnesota Supreme Court. The Court has refused to intervene in the recount and the results of the recount have been certified. But the parties have seven days to mount legal challenges and the election results cannot be certified until they have been reviewed.