demoCrypts: Tens of thousands of dead voters in New York

The2ndAmendment

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Feb 16, 2013
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In a dependant and enslaved country.
The liberal rag "Newsday" has finally acknowledged the mass quantities of dead voters casting ballots for democrats from the crypts. They claim only 270 of the 6,000 voted in Nassau County, but we know better. This story is going to unravel for weeks to come, exposing the mass voter fraud perpetuated by the Democryptic party in New York.

6,100 dead people on Nassau voter rolls, Newsday analysis finds
Evelyn E. Burwell's family was surprised to learn she voted in the 2012 general and primary elections. They knew she was an avid voter, but she's been dead since 1997.

Burwell is one of about 6,100 deceased people still registered to vote in Nassau County, a Newsday computer analysis shows. The former Wantagh resident, who died at age 74, is also among roughly 270 people that records show voted in Nassau County after dying, a group that includes a man who voted 14 times since his death.

Newsday's analysis of voter registration and U.S. Social Security Administration death records found more deceased registered voters in Nassau County than any other New York county, accounting for nearly a quarter of the 26,500 on the rolls statewide. Suffolk County has about 2,490 deceased people registered to vote, with roughly 50 listed as voting after their death.
 
The liberal rag "Newsday" has finally acknowledged the mass quantities of dead voters casting ballots for democrats from the crypts. They claim only 270 of the 6,000 voted in Nassau County, but we know better. This story is going to unravel for weeks to come, exposing the mass voter fraud perpetuated by the Democryptic party in New York.

6,100 dead people on Nassau voter rolls, Newsday analysis finds
Evelyn E. Burwell's family was surprised to learn she voted in the 2012 general and primary elections. They knew she was an avid voter, but she's been dead since 1997.

Burwell is one of about 6,100 deceased people still registered to vote in Nassau County, a Newsday computer analysis shows. The former Wantagh resident, who died at age 74, is also among roughly 270 people that records show voted in Nassau County after dying, a group that includes a man who voted 14 times since his death.

Newsday's analysis of voter registration and U.S. Social Security Administration death records found more deceased registered voters in Nassau County than any other New York county, accounting for nearly a quarter of the 26,500 on the rolls statewide. Suffolk County has about 2,490 deceased people registered to vote, with roughly 50 listed as voting after their death.

It it absolutely OUTRAGEOUS that those people didn't have the courtesy of un-registering to vote after they died.


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1) Make vote fraud a capital crime and one that gets the criminal put to the front of the line.
2) Make working the polling stations random like jury duty.
3) Make part of the training for that position watch an execution of someone who committed vote fraud.
4) Outside of overseas military, no more early or absentee voting.
5) Purple indelible ink on fingers.
 
The liberal rag "Newsday" has finally acknowledged the mass quantities of dead voters casting ballots for democrats from the crypts. They claim only 270 of the 6,000 voted in Nassau County, but we know better. This story is going to unravel for weeks to come, exposing the mass voter fraud perpetuated by the Democryptic party in New York.

6,100 dead people on Nassau voter rolls, Newsday analysis finds
Evelyn E. Burwell's family was surprised to learn she voted in the 2012 general and primary elections. They knew she was an avid voter, but she's been dead since 1997.

Burwell is one of about 6,100 deceased people still registered to vote in Nassau County, a Newsday computer analysis shows. The former Wantagh resident, who died at age 74, is also among roughly 270 people that records show voted in Nassau County after dying, a group that includes a man who voted 14 times since his death.

Newsday's analysis of voter registration and U.S. Social Security Administration death records found more deceased registered voters in Nassau County than any other New York county, accounting for nearly a quarter of the 26,500 on the rolls statewide. Suffolk County has about 2,490 deceased people registered to vote, with roughly 50 listed as voting after their death.

It it absolutely OUTRAGEOUS that those people didn't have the courtesy of un-registering to vote after they died.


Sent from my iPhone using USMessageBoard.com

Even if they wanted, Democrats wouldn't let them.
 

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