Police Investigating Discovery Of 2020 Absentee Ballots In Michigan Storage Locker

SamSpade

Well-Known Member
PREMO Member
In DC a few election cycles back, one of the Project Veritas guys walked into a voting precinct and said he was Eric Holder - then, the Attorney General. No problem, waved right in. He almost immediately fessed up, because that is a crime - but the polling place person had no intention of verifying him.
 

Grumpy

Well-Known Member
Used for same day registration, to receive a real ID you had to provide birth cert and proof of address which you need to register.
Okay, I see that. I will never understand why an ID is not required when you vote, seems to me it just one of many avenues to use for cheating.
 

Tech

Well-Known Member
Okay, I see that. I will never understand why an ID is not required when you vote, seems to me it just one of many avenues to use for cheating.
Just scanning the ID would be easier with people mumbling, accents, strange spellings and hyphenated names. You can also become a poll worker in your precinct where you know most people.
 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
So when massive discrepancies all over the county began cropping up - yeah, it looked like a lot of cheating. After all, you win Maricopa, you've mostly won the state. Imagine my surprise when the same crap happened AGAIN, in 2022 - same county.


Ballot Harvesting .... shenanigans with mail in balloting
 

RoseRed

American Beauty
PREMO Member
I haven't been asked for ID in the past, even when I had it ready to present. Most cases, the person and I were already familiar with each other.
 

PrchJrkr

Long Haired Country Boy
Ad Free Experience
Patron
I haven't been asked for ID in the past, even when I had it ready to present. Most cases, the person and I were already familiar with each other.
I'm a come-downer. I've been here 50 years, but still considered an outsider. You gotta love the ass backwards 7D. I've still never been asked to present an ID to vote.
 

RoseRed

American Beauty
PREMO Member
You get around, doncha?
I'm a come-downer. I've been here 50 years, but still considered an outsider. You gotta love the ass backwards 7D. I've still never been asked to present an ID to vote.
I've been here 33 years and married 7D. My voting is at Hollywood ES, where my daughter went to school K-5, so the other locals and I have been around each other in some way or another. :sshrug:
 

SamSpade

Well-Known Member
PREMO Member
You say there was so much fraud...yet only one person got reward money from Lt. Gov Dan Patrick's bounty program. And it was a republican who committed the fraud. So much projection!!

I can’t get to the full report. Was it one guy voting more than once - or was it the truck driver who delivered tens of thousands of ballots already filled out, who drove to PA from NY?

Because the fraud that matters is the kind like traveling around town dumping ballots in drop boxes by the thousands.
 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
This is why I have doubts about much of the election - for example, Maricopa County, Arizona. It voted for FDR - and I think maybe Truman - but otherwise has voted Republican in every other election since Arizona became a state (maybe voted for Wilson, too).



Voting machine printer company says Maricopa Election Day report 'inaccurate,' seeks correction



Ballot printer issues at more than 70 vote centers in the county on Election Day last year resulted in long lines because tabulator machines could not read some of the voters' ballots.

The county commissioned former Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Ruth McGregor to investigate the matter and write a report, which directed some of the blame on Japan-based printer company Oki Electric Industry Co.

The report, which was released in April, found that between the August primaries and the November general contest last year, the county expanded the length of ballots from 19 to 20 inches to include all of the required information for the races.

The increased ballot size in combination with the use of 100-pound ballot paper, the report concludes, was too great a strain on the printers.

“We concluded that the combined effect of using 100-pound ballot paper and a 20-inch ballot during the 2022 general election was to require that the Oki B432 printers perform at the extreme edge of their capability, a level that could not be reliably sustained by a substantial number of printers,” the report reads.

OKI responded late last month to the report by saying it was never contacted by county officials and investigation teams working on their behalf. Furthermore, the company said, neither election services providers nor "any other parties associated with the investigation" contacted OKI.

The company said it would not provide a response to "each issue raised in the report," but would respond to three specific statements, which are "factually inaccurate."

In addition, the company argues in its response that "all of these inaccuracies would have been avoided had the investigatory team simply contacted OKI in advance of the report's release."

County officials did not respond to a request from Just the News to address OKI's statements.
 

black dog

Free America
The last election there were handheld scanners at the check in table that could verify the DL to be valid.
Not so fast, Thats a Federal Law for First Time Voters.
When you register to vote or vote for the first time in a federal election (Presidential or Congressional elections) in your state, you must prove who you are.


After that one needs to show NO ID to Vote in Maryland.
 

Tech

Well-Known Member
Not so fast, Thats a Federal Law for First Time Voters.
When you register to vote or vote for the first time in a federal election (Presidential or Congressional elections) in your state, you must prove who you are.


After that one needs to show NO ID to Vote in Maryland.
That was they were used for, first time voters, not the regular voters. When you get your DL you also must prove to the state who you are and where you live. Scanning just confirms it for registration. You are correct that showing ID is not required for the vast majority of voters in Maryland,.
 

Hijinx

Well-Known Member
We all know those votes were there in case they needed them. Obviously they didn't need them so they just left them there.
 

22AcaciaAve

Well-Known Member
In Maryland there is a paper trail of every vote cast in person. The oath you sign attesting you are the proper legal voter. Then there's the paper ballot you fill out that is kept inbox a secured after scanning, even the touchscreen machines don't tally votes, they just print out a ballot that the scanners can read. The scanners even checks for errors and let's you amend your ballot, which is not available with mail ins.

In Maryland, all mail ins must be transcribed by hand onto a ballot that can be read by the scanners. Are you willing to trust this? Because in some jurisdictions people think everything is racist and the patriarchy must be destroyed. A good number of mail ins are damaged by the postal process that can lead to a lost vote and there are errors that can cause votes to be voided.

If you can't make it in person for the week of early in person voting nor the general election day, where you can vote at any polling place in the state. Then I guess you don't want to vote.

The Maryland mail in ballots are all scanned in. You fill out the ballot by filling in the circles next to the candidate you want to vote for. Nobody is sitting there and transcribing your ballot. I will agree that mail ins can and are damaged by the postal process. I would advocate for all mail-in ballots to be returned to voter boxes that are all over the place. Even then, it could be subject to damage.

As for the scanning process, I don't really care. If I want to influence an election to either side, my program needs to be put into the machines that tally the votes. I don't care at all about the precinct scanning process. All I would need to do is get my algorithm into the computer that is counting the votes. And if it is a presidential election, I don't even need to worry about Maryland, that's a lost cause. The states I want my algorithm in operation are those that will be within 0-2 percentage points. Those I can flip with the right planning. With the polarization of America today, that means simply getting into about 10 states, maybe less. Three states decided the difference between Trump and Clinton, and those three states removed decided that Trump would lose his bid for re-election.
 
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