Voter Fraud? Ha! You Bet.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fhjq6y1frPQ

This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink.

5 Responses to Voter Fraud? Ha! You Bet.

  1. Peggy says:

    I hope this video goes viral and forces all of those voter fraud deniers to eat their words.

    They’re all doing this because they know Holder won’t do anything to stop it. Unenforced laws just creates more lawlessness.

    When Obama signs the amnesty EO after the election he’ll make sure they all get voter registration apps too which will make us a one party system and a guaranteed Democrat win in 2016 unless he’s stopped.

  2. Tina says:

    Those who need help on judges prior to voting can get information here.

  3. Harold says:

    Very helpful post, I will add,those YES endorsements are based on their Constitutional based decisions, the NO’s, purely activist.

    This really needs it own Post…..

  4. Harold says:

    REF: post 1, Peggy I hope your right about the viral, I ask all Post Script readers to copy the link and share it.

    And like the comments of one post at that site:

    “You knew this was going to happen..not that Democrats care. Or they care, but not the same way you and I do.”

  5. Peggy says:

    More on voter fraud.

    What Are the Chances Your Vote Won’t Count Because of Voter Fraud?:

    http://dailysignal.com/2014/11/02/voter-fraud-real-threat-integrity-elections/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social

    Mexico requires voter ID.

    http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=mexico+voter+identification&id=07F1CD54F85AA4D2578B72189606A8D78A540E75&FORM=IQFRBA#view=detail&id=07F1CD54F85AA4D2578B72189606A8D78A540E75&selectedIndex=0

    Mexico’s national voter IDs part of culture:

    Boosts country’s democracy

    “Mexican officials unveiled the voting ID two decades ago to properly identify electors in a country with a history of voters casting multiple ballots and curious vote counts resulting in charges of fraud — most notoriously in 1988 when a computer crash wiped out early results favoring the opposition.

    The credential proved so good at guaranteeing the identification of electors that it became the country’s preferred credential, one now possessed by just about every adult Mexican. Its widespread acceptance deepened democracy, too, by giving credibility to the Federal Electoral Institute, analysts say. The agency was created as an independent agency to oversee federal elections.

    “It’s a very important prop for support of that institution,” said Federico Estévez, political science professor at the Autonomous Technological Institute of Mexico. “What people really know about (the electoral institute) is the card.”

    The card must be renewed every 10 years. This meant thousands of Mexicans whose cards were expiring had to apply for a new one prior to Jan. 15 if they wanted to vote in the July 1 presidential election, prompting long lines outside agency service centers.

    People in the lines were clutching folders of documents needed for renewal: a birth certificate, another form of photo identification and a recent utility bill.”

    http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/news/world/story/2012-01-22/mexico-national-voter-ID-cards/52779410/1

    If the Mexicans can do it, so should we be able to.

Comments are closed.