The Republicans lie to steal elections

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Supreme Being Yurt said:
you are truly stupid.



you use an opinion piece to prove i lied. LOL. seriously, take you and your sock puppet home, you lose again.
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In 2010, many minority voters in Louisiana, Maryland and New Hampshire received robocalls telling them they could vote by telephone or email. In 2002 in Baltimore and 2003 in Georgia, black voters received fliers warning them that if they had failed to pay utility bills, had outstanding parking tickets or were behind on their rent, they would be arrested if they tried to vote. In 2006, voters with Latino surnames in Orange County, Calif., were given fliers suggesting that naturalized citizens were not entitled to vote. These are not new tactics. In North Carolina’s 1990 Senate race, Jesse Helms supporters mailed 125,000 postcards to predominantly black voting precincts, misleading voters about residency requirements and threatening that misstatements to voting officials could mean five years in prison. In 2004, Native American voters in South Dakota were turned away from the polls because they failed to present identification papers, though they were not legally required to do so.
 
Return of Dune said:
In 2010, many minority voters in Louisiana, Maryland and New Hampshire received robocalls telling them they could vote by telephone or email. In 2002 in Baltimore and 2003 in Georgia, black voters received fliers warning them that if they had failed to pay utility bills, had outstanding parking tickets or were behind on their rent, they would be arrested if they tried to vote. In 2006, voters with Latino surnames in Orange County, Calif., were given fliers suggesting that naturalized citizens were not entitled to vote. These are not new tactics. In North Carolina’s 1990 Senate race, Jesse Helms supporters mailed 125,000 postcards to predominantly black voting precincts, misleading voters about residency requirements and threatening that misstatements to voting officials could mean five years in prison. In 2004, Native American voters in South Dakota were turned away from the polls because they failed to present identification papers, though they were not legally required to do so.
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cut and paste...............tff

:lol:
 
Return of Dune said:
In 2010, many minority voters in Louisiana, Maryland and New Hampshire received robocalls telling them they could vote by telephone or email. In 2002 in Baltimore and 2003 in Georgia, black voters received fliers warning them that if they had failed to pay utility bills, had outstanding parking tickets or were behind on their rent, they would be arrested if they tried to vote. In 2006, voters with Latino surnames in Orange County, Calif., were given fliers suggesting that naturalized citizens were not entitled to vote. These are not new tactics. In North Carolina’s 1990 Senate race, Jesse Helms supporters mailed 125,000 postcards to predominantly black voting precincts, misleading voters about residency requirements and threatening that misstatements to voting officials could mean five years in prison. In 2004, Native American voters in South Dakota were turned away from the polls because they failed to present identification papers, though they were not legally required to do so.
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Oops....
 
Operatives apparently intent on deterring certain voters from casting their ballots distributed flyers and robocalls disseminating misinformation about the date of the election and how they should cast their ballot.


According to the Election Protection Coalition, which has received more than 10,000 calls to its national election hotline, Latino voters in the Los Angeles area were targeted by so-called robocalls — recorded messages — reminding them to vote Nov. 3, instead of the real date, Nov. 2.

http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/11/robocalls/
 
Return of Dune said:
You are a retard. I agree with Rootbeer, and find his posts very interesting and timely. Furthermore, unlike Aliasshole, Rootbeer doesn't post a wall of text, and it is done in a clever way.

Why are you so spectacularly stupid?

Now, admit you lied and then groan this post. Now.
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The village people called n said complimenting your troll alter ego is gay
 
\\(())// said:
Operatives apparently intent on deterring certain voters from casting their ballots distributed flyers and robocalls disseminating misinformation about the date of the election and how they should cast their ballot.


According to the Election Protection Coalition, which has received more than 10,000 calls to its national election hotline, Latino voters in the Los Angeles area were targeted by so-called robocalls — recorded messages — reminding them to vote Nov. 3, instead of the real date, Nov. 2.

http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/11/robocalls/
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more cut and paste......

dune.............dune...............
 
The Dude said:
Your wife knows for fact I'm not, she did mention u bieng puney in comparison.
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Who gave you a postgraduate degree, Trolling Stoned?

The real problem here is passive registration by government.

We actively register Americans as taxpayers or even potential soldiers: The government requires us to pay taxes via our Social Security numbers and, if male, to register for the selective service.

But when Americans turn 18, we also become voting-age citizens, automatically and by default. If our government automatically holds us to the responsibilities of citizenship, why aren't we automatically assigned our civil rights, too — including suffrage?

Some democracies require voter registration, and some even mandate voting.

I'm not for government requiring people to vote — to abstain is to politically express oneself, too — but I do believe government should ensure that every age-eligible citizen is at least registered, and well in advance of election day, so there are few if any disputes when it comes time to vote.

America's low turnout rate (only about 55 percent or 60 percent of us turn out for presidential contests, and much fewer for other elections) is the product of two ratios.

About 5 in 6 registered Americans vote, but only 4 in 6 eligible Americans are registered in the first place.

The latter fraction is more troubling, which is why new restrictions on registration are undemocratic, un-American and unwise.



http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/opinion/oped/bs-ed-schaller-fraud-20111213,0,4795683.column
 
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