Will Deshy claim they just cheated

There would have been NO Iraq war maybe even no 911.


all because you cheated the American people out of their choice
 
you gonna give us back all the fucking MONEY your cheating cost this country?


How about all those lives?
 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_Central_Voter_File


this knocked thousands of legal dem voters off the FL voters list during the election of 2000.

Bush only won by 500 something votes ashole




Errors in the list[edit]

Florida has re-edited its felon list five times since 1998 to correct errors.

The first list DBT Online provided to the Division of Elections in April 2000 contained the names of 181,157 persons. Approximately 65,776 of those included on the first list were identified as felons.

In May 2000, DBT discovered that approximately 8,000 names were erroneously placed on the exclusion list, mostly those of former Texas prisoners who were included on a DBT list that turned out never to have been convicted of more than a misdemeanor. Later in the month, DBT provided a revised list to the Division of Elections (DOE) containing a total of 173,127 persons. Of those included on the "corrected list", 57,746 were identified as felons.

Examples:[citation needed]
Thomas Cooper, Date of Birth September 5, 1973; crime, unknown; conviction date, January 30, 2007
Johnny Jackson Jr., Date of Birth, 1970; crime, none, mistaken for John Fitzgerald Jackson who was still in his jail cell in Texas
Wallace McDonald, Date of Birth, 1928; crime, fell asleep on a bus-stop bench in 1959
Reverend Willie Dixon, convicted in the 1970s at the latest; note, received full executive clemency
Randall J. Higginbotham, Date of Birth, August 28, 1960; crimes, none, mistaken for Sean David Higginbotham, born June 16, 1971
Reverend Willy D. Whiting Jr., crime, a speeding ticket from 1990, confused with Willy J. Whiting who have birthdays 2 days apart

Demographics of the purge list[edit]

According to the Palm Beach Post, among other problems with the list, although blacks accounted for 88% of those removed from the rolls, they made up only about 11% of Florida's voters.[7]

Voter demographics authority David Bositis, a senior research associate at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies in Washington, DC, reviewed The Nation's findings and concluded that the purge-and-block program was "a patently obvious technique to discriminate against black voters". He noted that based on nationwide conviction rates, African-Americans would account for 46% of the felon group wrongly disfranchised.[8]
 
how does that compare to court documentation reaching right up into the SCOTUS that show republican party cheating straight from the very top?

they are not even convictions they are claims you posted.


CONVICTIONS and COURT supervised restraints are in place to this DAY on the entire republican party.

verifying the addresses on registrations isn't voter fraud....trouble is, its the feds job, not the RNC or the DNC..and they won't do it.

Show me a Republican that was convicted of voter fraud....

I just gave you a list of Democrats that were indicted for voter fraud, found guilty and even pled guilty, maybe you need to actually read the links.

A jury in South Bend, Indiana has found that fraud put President Obama and Hillary Clinton on the presidential primary ballot in Indiana in the 2008 election. Two Democratic political operatives were convicted Thursday night in the illegal scheme after only three hours of deliberations. They were found guilty on all counts.
 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_New_Hampshire_Senate_election_phone_jamming_scandal#Guilty_pleas


Guilty pleas[edit]

Little was heard about the case until June 30, 2004, when Allen Raymond pled guilty to several felony charges in federal court in Concord.[5] McGee followed suit the next month. Josh Marshall's blog noted that Todd Hinnen, the prosecutor in Raymond's case, indicated to the court that Raymond had been contacted about the phone jamming idea by "a former colleague who was then an official in a national political organization."[6] Hinnen later indicated that McGee discussed the phone-jamming plan with two other top Republican officials.[7]

In an op-ed for the Concord Monitor, Smith called the phone-jamming "an outrage" and deplored the lack of Republican anger over "this despicable action by pathetic political hacks." He also implied that the phone jamming may have denied Shaheen victory.[8]
 
http://articles.latimes.com/1986-10-25/news/mn-7435_1_republican-national-committee



In an Aug. 13 memo the court made public Friday, Kris Wolfe, the Republican National Committee Midwest political director, wrote Lanny Griffith, the committee's Southern political director, and said of the Louisiana campaigning:

"I know this race is really important to you. I would guess that this program will eliminate at least 60-80,000 folks from the rolls. . . . If it's a close race . . . which I'm assuming it is, this could keep the black vote down considerably."

Unseals Document

She said in the memorandum that the program had been approved by Gregory Graves, deputy political director of the National Republican Senatorial Committee.
The document, called Exhibit 13, was unsealed by U.S. District Judge Dickinson R. Debevoise when lawyers for the Democratic National Committee said it was needed to question Wolfe.





right from the TOP of your party
 
Deshy forgot to include a minor detail:

Conviction reversed on appeal

On December 21, Tobin's lawyers filed documents in U.S. District Court in Concord, N.H. seeking to vacate the jury's verdict and demanding a new trial for Tobin. A month later, a more detailed filing laid out three possible errors:

McGee and Raymond went ahead with the plan after talking with Tobin, not before, suggesting it was their decision alone.
Tobin cannot be shown to have assented to the element of the plan that called for repeated hangup calls.
There was no evidence of an agreement to proceed before McGee consulted the NHGOP chair and Raymond sought an attorney's advice.
All the trial evidence showed was that Tobin referred McGee to Raymond.

On March 20, 2007, Chief Judge Michael Boudin of the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston ruled that the statute under which Tobin was convicted "is not a close fit" for what Tobin did, and questioned whether the government showed that Tobin intended to harass.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_New_Hampshire_Senate_election_phone_jamming_scandal#Conviction_reversed_on_appeal
 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_New_Hampshire_Senate_election_phone_jamming_scandal#Guilty_pleas


Guilty pleas[edit]

Little was heard about the case until June 30, 2004, when Allen Raymond pled guilty to several felony charges in federal court in Concord.[5] McGee followed suit the next month. Josh Marshall's blog noted that Todd Hinnen, the prosecutor in Raymond's case, indicated to the court that Raymond had been contacted about the phone jamming idea by "a former colleague who was then an official in a national political organization."[6] Hinnen later indicated that McGee discussed the phone-jamming plan with two other top Republican officials.[7]

In an op-ed for the Concord Monitor, Smith called the phone-jamming "an outrage" and deplored the lack of Republican anger over "this despicable action by pathetic political hacks." He also implied that the phone jamming may have denied Shaheen victory.[8]


Telephone harassment is NOT voter fraud....as a matter of fact, voter fraud isn't mentioned even once....
 
Telephone harassment is NOT voter fraud....as a matter of fact, voter fraud isn't mentioned even once....

Did you see the part she "forgot" to mention - the appeals court decision?

Deshy likes to do that...she posts a link and pretends it proves her point, when it doesn't.

She tried that trick when I demanded a link to "a recent study that proves Republicans are way more racist than Black people".

She is a demented, crapflooding failure who's been banned at every forum she's infested, except this one.
 
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