Zero votes, really?

[oppo]

http://www.wnd.com/2012/11/poll-watcher-sees-romney-ballots-changed/

CBS is taking a different view but is reporting the same numbers.

“In one county alone in Ohio, which was a battleground state, President Obama received 106,258 votes … but there were only 98,213 eligible voters. It’s not humanly possible to get 108 percent of the vote,” the petition claims.

Just a few of the reports, excluding those that are on blog postings, were:

Fox News reported that two election judges were replaced after illegally allowing unregistered voters to cast ballots.

The Columbus Dispatch estimated that more than 20 percent of registered Ohio voters aren’t eligible.

“In two counties, the number of registered voters actually exceeds the voting-age population,” the report said. And, it said, in 31 other counties, registrations are above 90 percent of the population, “a rate regarded as unrealistic by most voting experts.”

Fox News also documented how Senate candidate Wendy Long, an attorney who was a clerk for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, recounted her voting experience. “A poll worker who was at the scanner studied my private ballot and proceeded to tell me that it was rejected because I did not ‘fill in every space.’ She then proceeded to indicate that I should mark the Democratic line all the way down.”

The Market Daily News reported on those 100 precincts in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, that on election day gave Romney zero votes, and Obama got 99 percent. “In more than 50 different precincts, Romney received two votes or less,” the report said. “One would think that such improbable results would get the attention of somebody out there.”

According to Philly.com, 59 voting divisions in Philadelphia produced a “head-spinning figure,” not one vote for Romney. “The unanimous support for Obama in these Philadelphia neighborhoods – clustered in almost exclusively black sections of West and North Philadelphia – fertilizes fears of fraud, despite little hard evidence,” the newspaper said.

On YouTube was the testimony of a computer programmer, telling the Ohio Legislature that he was able to write a program that would rig elections by flipping the total vote from the real winner to a pre-selected candidate.

The Washington Times reported that officials in Florida banned observers from seeing the absentee ballots being opened and “there was no way to know whether the absentee ballots that were produced were the same ones that were opened, or if all the ballots were produced.”

Human Events claimed Ohio voters who are native to Somalia were being given a slate card saying, “Vote Brown all the way down” – an apparent reference to the Democratic senator.

The Washington Times reported its suspicions of voter fraud in Pennsylvania, including that “in Philadelphia, the [New] Black Panthers are currently standing outside polling booths, intimidating voters just like they did in 2008.” It said, too, that 70 Republican polling inspectors were blocked from access.

 

[ViperJeff]

Doesn't surprise me a bit, but what do I know

 

[Dr_Pain]

:disgust: dang it! The system is flawed and manipulated?

 

[SilvrSRT10]

This is why they don't want voter ID. So they can continue to work the system. And work it they did. There was a precinct in Florida were every county came in over 100%. I think the lowest county had 113% up to 158%. I think anywhere numbers like that show up all votes are to be thrown out. That precinct should be disqualified.

 

[KGBIGCOUNTRY]

Yep its all horse shit. I still have a hard time believeing VA went blue seeing as the whole dame state was red except for 2 pockets in the ghetto and some up north.

 

[SilvrSRT10]

A ray of sunshine. We now have a Republican governor.

Quote from a NC newspaper article.

"If things go well for Republicans this fall, a voter ID bill likely will become law next year, House Speaker Thom Tillis told the North Carolina delegation to the Republican National Convention.

The Republican-controlled legislature passed a voter ID bill last year, but it was vetoed by Democratic Gov. Bev Perdue. But Tillis said if Republican Pat McCrory is elected governor and the GOP has 72 votes in the House, “we will have voter ID in North Carolina.’’"

Now it's up to the rest of the country to implement this no brainer common sense approach.

 

[mopower318]

That's asking too much of the system IMO. And all that is just too little too late...