Florida Teacher Finds Ballot Box Left Behind

Discussion in 'Politics' started by exGOPer, Nov 8, 2018.

  1. Cuddles

    Cuddles

    What's the name of this book?
     
    #11     Nov 9, 2018
  2. Buy1Sell2

    Buy1Sell2

    It's called Kennedy versus Nixon 1960 especially in Illinois. Google Richard Daley.
     
    #12     Nov 9, 2018
  3. Amazing how "stuffed with ONLY Democrat ballots". :)
     
    #13     Nov 9, 2018
  4. exGOPer

    exGOPer

    Thanks for another highly sourced and evidenced post from gwb-deflection
     
    #14     Nov 9, 2018
    Frederick Foresight likes this.
  5. exGOPer

    exGOPer

    For decades eh? Got any source for this? I remember you posting how Clinton raped some Oxford girl citing a conspiratard site from the 80s and then later declare that Kavanaugh was the victim even when he was lying about things. It seems, you would believe anything bad if its about Dems and ignore similar evidence for Republicans.
     
    #15     Nov 9, 2018
  6. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading

    Why don't we simply start with the famous story of Ballot Box 13 --- and then we can move on to cite the hundreds of other examples.

    THE MYSTERY OF BALLOT BOX 13
    https://www.washingtonpost.com/arch...8e3-9ce2-f3c4fdf6da3d/?utm_term=.7ede8c719f47

    Or we can look at the more recent situation in Minneosta...

    Mischief in Minnesota?
    Al Franken's recount isn't funny.
    https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB122644940271419147

    " For example, there was Friday night’s announcement by Minneapolis’s director of elections that she’d forgotten to count 32 absentee ballots in her car"
     
    #16     Nov 9, 2018
  7. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading

    The art of stealing elections
    There's more Democratic hocus-pocus at play in Virginia
    https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2013/dec/15/editorial-ballot-box-wizardry/

    Stealing elections is an old game politicians play. Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th president, got to the U.S. Senate in 1948 by “winning” the closest race in Texas history by a margin of 87 votes out of more than a million cast. An election judge in tiny Alice, Texas, said he counted more than 200 names on the voting roll for Box 13 that were written in alphabetic succession in the same hand, same color of ink. When a federal court subpoenaed Box 13, it was discovered to be “lost.” LBJ took his seat in the Senate. Voting machines were supposed to put an end to such election-night chicanery, but Earl Long, the colorful governor of Louisiana, where fraud is the national sport, boasted that “I can make a voting machine play ‘Home on the Range’ all night long.”

    Evidence of such fraud repeats itself on Monday in Virginia when election officials begin the thankless task of recounting the more than 2.2 million ballots cast in the Nov. 5 state attorney general’s race, where just 165 votes separate the two candidates.

    The fishiest results were posted in Fairfax County, where enough provisional ballots conveniently appeared to give state Sen. Mark R. Herring, the Democrat, an edge over state Sen. Mark D. Obenshain of Harrisonburg, the Republican. “They kept finding ballots,” a highly placed Republican source says. Mr. Herring was finally declared the winner by .007 of 1 percent of the vote in the final tally, making it the closest statewide race in Virginia history.

    Republicans nearly always get the sticky end of the wicket. In 2008, Al Franken, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate in Minnesota, trailed his Republican opponent by 215 votes out of 2.9 million cast. After working a protracted recount and a legal battle over disputed absentee ballots and ballots said to be counted twice, he was abruptly declared the “winner” by 312 votes. A box of Democratic ballots helpfully turned up in the trunk of a car.

    he Fairfax results closely resemble the 2002 gubernatorial election in the state of Washington, where Christine Gregoire, the Democratic candidate, lost the first recount, then the second. On the third recount, King County Democrats found enough ballots to make up enough difference to defeat Dino Rossi, the Republican candidate.

    Mr. Obenshain’s campaign says that used ballots and blank ballots were “misplaced” in Fairfax and turned in to the circuit court clerk after the deadline. Fairfax officials don’t dispute this account, but they insist the misplaced ballots had been kept under lock and key. A related dispute centered on whether those ballots were turned in on Nov. 18 or Nov. 20. “This two-day gap is especially troubling,” wrote Mr. Obenshain’s attorney, William H. Hurd, a former state solicitor general, in a letter Wednesday to Fairfax officials, “since it involves not only ballots that were presumably cast legitimately on Election Day, but also unused ballots that could, in the wrong hands, provide a means of tampering.”

    In Fairfax County, a Democratic stronghold, those who cast provisional ballots had three additional days to get them counted — a “courtesy” not extended in other counties, raising equal-protection concerns.

    The recount is to be completed and certified by the end of the week, but a final result is likely to be further delayed. The General Assembly has the power to decide disputed elections or even to call a new one if an appeal is filed by Dec. 23. The man who will succeed Ken Cuccinelli as attorney general shouldn’t get the job based on his skills of prestidigitation. The lore of election-stealing is already sufficient unto the day.
     
    #17     Nov 9, 2018
    LacesOut and Ayn Rand like this.
  8. smallfil

    smallfil

    #18     Nov 9, 2018
    Ayn Rand likes this.
  9. exGOPer

    exGOPer


    LOL, that was pathetic - a primary election 80 years ago without any evidence is your evidence?

    And was the Minneapolis’s director of elections a Democrat for you to use this as another piece of evidence?
     
    #19     Nov 9, 2018
  10. exGOPer

    exGOPer

    WashingtonTimes op-ed using an anonymous Republican source to justify the bullshit claim.

    I could google and get better sources for Republican fraud the way you are going.
     
    #20     Nov 9, 2018