Registered Voters Outnumber Living Adult Citizens in the USa

Judicial Watch? LoL - They get tossed out of court around 90% of the time and have been on this "voter fraud" and 'jail the Clintons" bandwagon for the last 20 years.

Still nothing. Sad :confused:

They should change their project name from Election Integrity Project to Voter Roll Purging and Suppression Project.

There are about a hundred linked studies that they probably should have read prior to another of their bogus conspiracy theories.



Judicial Watch - Questionable Source - Conspiracy - Extreme Right Bias - Conservative - Republican - Fake News - Not Credible

Factual Reporting: Low - Not Credible - Not Reliable - Fake News - Bias

  • Overall, we rate Judicial Watch Questionable based on extreme right wing bias, promotion of conspiracy theories and a very poor fact check record.
 
This is very disturbing.

The data come from Judicial Watch's Election Integrity Project. The group looked at data from 2011 to 2015 produced by the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey, along with data from the federal Election Assistance Commission.
As reported by the National Review's Deroy Murdock, who did some numbers-crunching of his own, "some 3.5 million more people are registered to vote in the U.S. than are alive among America's adult citizens. Such staggering inaccuracy is an engraved invitation to voter fraud."
Murdock counted Judicial Watch's state-by-state tally and found that 462 U.S. counties had a registration rate exceeding 100% of all eligible voters. That's 3.552 million people, who Murdock calls "ghost voters." And how many people is that? There are 21 states that don't have that many people.
Nor are these tiny, rural counties or places that don't have the wherewithal to police their voter rolls.
California, for instance, has 11 counties with more registered voters than actual voters. Perhaps not surprisingly — it is deep-Blue State California, after all — 10 of those counties voted heavily for Hillary Clinton.
Los Angeles County, whose more than 10 million people make it the nation's most populous county, had 12% more registered voters than live ones, some 707,475 votes. That's a huge number of possible votes in an election.
But, Murdock notes, "California's San Diego County earns the enchilada grande. Its 138% registration translates into 810,966 ghost voters."
State by state, this is an enormous problem that needs to be dealt with seriously. Having so many bogus voters out there is a temptation to voter fraud. In California, where Hillary Clinton racked up a massive majority over Trump, it would have made little difference.
But in other states, and in smaller elections, voter fraud could easily turn elections. A hundred votes here, a hundred votes there, and things could be very different. As a Wikipedia list of close elections shows, since just 2000 there have been literally dozens of elections at the state, local and federal level decided by 100 votes or fewer.
And, in at least two nationally important elections in recent memory, the outcome was decided by a paper-thin margin: In 2000, President Bush beat environmental activist and former Vice President Al Gore by just 538 votes.
My Mom worked at General Dynamic in Ft Worth when they were going to vote on a new contract that would allow GD to export their work to Juarez Mexico, and everyone was against it, of course. The knew that meant that they jobs would eventually go to Mexico and they would get laid off.

So the day they voted for the contract in a great bid auditorium, when they asked for 'ayes' supporting the contract, you could hear a mouse fart it was so dead quiet. Then they asked for 'nayes' and the roof nearly came doown from the uproar. It was HUGE, such a rucus. Then the man gaveling the meeting, said 'The Ayes have it!' and for a moment it was dead quiet, as people wondered if they heard that right. A shop steward ran over and asked the chairman to repeat his ruling and everyone listened, 'The AYES HAVE IT!'

People started yelling some very hateful things at the Union leaders there, and they all fled from the room for their lives. My Moms shop foreman later told her that the 'ayes' won due to proxy votes. All these retired workers there over the last 50 years had signed paperwork allowing the union leaders to vote for them in future union meetings. And the union leadership had no idea if these people were even alive at the time of the vote. Theyh still ahd the right to vote on their behalf.

This is the kind of thing we are facing with these 'ghost voters' people.
They are under the thumb of the Globalist Kabal, Dimocrat Establishment and Neocon RINOs, and they will use them to run out their enemies. They have rigged the game for quite some time now, and it is long past time we purged these excess ghost voters fr4om our voter registration rolls.
THIS IS WHY DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST VOTER ROLL PURGING OF THE DEAD and those who have moved. It stifles their ability to stuff ballot boxes.
The problem is y’all can’t help yourself and decide to purge a lot of democrats just on “accident”.

There should be a federal voter database. That way people won’t be registered in two states simultaneously which is the vast majority of these errors.

It's ABSOLUTELY the reason for the vast majority of errors. I didn't notify Idaho when I moved to Oregon last year. Who's got time for that shit when they move?
 
Judicial Watch? LoL - They get tossed out of court around 90% of the time
That's hyperbolic bullshit and even a dimwit like yourself doesn't believe that.
But go ahead and document your claim, if you have the cojones to even try.
 
This is very disturbing.

The data come from Judicial Watch's Election Integrity Project. The group looked at data from 2011 to 2015 produced by the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey, along with data from the federal Election Assistance Commission.
As reported by the National Review's Deroy Murdock, who did some numbers-crunching of his own, "some 3.5 million more people are registered to vote in the U.S. than are alive among America's adult citizens. Such staggering inaccuracy is an engraved invitation to voter fraud."
Murdock counted Judicial Watch's state-by-state tally and found that 462 U.S. counties had a registration rate exceeding 100% of all eligible voters. That's 3.552 million people, who Murdock calls "ghost voters." And how many people is that? There are 21 states that don't have that many people.
Nor are these tiny, rural counties or places that don't have the wherewithal to police their voter rolls.
California, for instance, has 11 counties with more registered voters than actual voters. Perhaps not surprisingly — it is deep-Blue State California, after all — 10 of those counties voted heavily for Hillary Clinton.
Los Angeles County, whose more than 10 million people make it the nation's most populous county, had 12% more registered voters than live ones, some 707,475 votes. That's a huge number of possible votes in an election.
But, Murdock notes, "California's San Diego County earns the enchilada grande. Its 138% registration translates into 810,966 ghost voters."
State by state, this is an enormous problem that needs to be dealt with seriously. Having so many bogus voters out there is a temptation to voter fraud. In California, where Hillary Clinton racked up a massive majority over Trump, it would have made little difference.
But in other states, and in smaller elections, voter fraud could easily turn elections. A hundred votes here, a hundred votes there, and things could be very different. As a Wikipedia list of close elections shows, since just 2000 there have been literally dozens of elections at the state, local and federal level decided by 100 votes or fewer.
And, in at least two nationally important elections in recent memory, the outcome was decided by a paper-thin margin: In 2000, President Bush beat environmental activist and former Vice President Al Gore by just 538 votes.
My Mom worked at General Dynamic in Ft Worth when they were going to vote on a new contract that would allow GD to export their work to Juarez Mexico, and everyone was against it, of course. The knew that meant that they jobs would eventually go to Mexico and they would get laid off.

So the day they voted for the contract in a great bid auditorium, when they asked for 'ayes' supporting the contract, you could hear a mouse fart it was so dead quiet. Then they asked for 'nayes' and the roof nearly came doown from the uproar. It was HUGE, such a rucus. Then the man gaveling the meeting, said 'The Ayes have it!' and for a moment it was dead quiet, as people wondered if they heard that right. A shop steward ran over and asked the chairman to repeat his ruling and everyone listened, 'The AYES HAVE IT!'

People started yelling some very hateful things at the Union leaders there, and they all fled from the room for their lives. My Moms shop foreman later told her that the 'ayes' won due to proxy votes. All these retired workers there over the last 50 years had signed paperwork allowing the union leaders to vote for them in future union meetings. And the union leadership had no idea if these people were even alive at the time of the vote. Theyh still ahd the right to vote on their behalf.

This is the kind of thing we are facing with these 'ghost voters' people.
They are under the thumb of the Globalist Kabal, Dimocrat Establishment and Neocon RINOs, and they will use them to run out their enemies. They have rigged the game for quite some time now, and it is long past time we purged these excess ghost voters fr4om our voter registration rolls.
THIS IS WHY DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST VOTER ROLL PURGING OF THE DEAD and those who have moved. It stifles their ability to stuff ballot boxes.
What bullshit. Every year people move and people die. It takes time to remove them from the voter rolls. Even someone like you can realize that the US has a decentralized electoral system. Each county has its own form of Supervisor of Elections. Trumpers and their idiocy would have you think there is a grand conspiracy out there of voter fraud when Trump’s own voter fraud commission found none.

Grow the fuck up.

Oh yeah - What happened to to Donnie's Voter Fraud Czar?

He just kinda quietly disappeared and then lost his bid to be Kansas Governor. Even Kansas is tired of his shit. :heehee:


meet-kris-kobach-hes-the-vice-chair-of-trumps-new-20492384.png
 
I don't belive a Democrat victory in November will be accepted in any case.
Yeah, Trumpist morons already making excuses for Trump’s losing In November. Trump will lose because Americans are tired of Trump.
TRUMP IS DONE forecast #23,967. Been waiting for your promises to come true for four years! No one is tired of Trump except you idiots that were tired of him a year before he even got elected. Can't wait to see the shock and awe on your face in 6 more months. That is, if Joe can stay out of the ER with corona so we can laugh him off the debate stage.

image.jpg
 
This is very disturbing.

The data come from Judicial Watch's Election Integrity Project. The group looked at data from 2011 to 2015 produced by the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey, along with data from the federal Election Assistance Commission.
As reported by the National Review's Deroy Murdock, who did some numbers-crunching of his own, "some 3.5 million more people are registered to vote in the U.S. than are alive among America's adult citizens. Such staggering inaccuracy is an engraved invitation to voter fraud."
Murdock counted Judicial Watch's state-by-state tally and found that 462 U.S. counties had a registration rate exceeding 100% of all eligible voters. That's 3.552 million people, who Murdock calls "ghost voters." And how many people is that? There are 21 states that don't have that many people.
Nor are these tiny, rural counties or places that don't have the wherewithal to police their voter rolls.
California, for instance, has 11 counties with more registered voters than actual voters. Perhaps not surprisingly — it is deep-Blue State California, after all — 10 of those counties voted heavily for Hillary Clinton.
Los Angeles County, whose more than 10 million people make it the nation's most populous county, had 12% more registered voters than live ones, some 707,475 votes. That's a huge number of possible votes in an election.
But, Murdock notes, "California's San Diego County earns the enchilada grande. Its 138% registration translates into 810,966 ghost voters."
State by state, this is an enormous problem that needs to be dealt with seriously. Having so many bogus voters out there is a temptation to voter fraud. In California, where Hillary Clinton racked up a massive majority over Trump, it would have made little difference.
But in other states, and in smaller elections, voter fraud could easily turn elections. A hundred votes here, a hundred votes there, and things could be very different. As a Wikipedia list of close elections shows, since just 2000 there have been literally dozens of elections at the state, local and federal level decided by 100 votes or fewer.
And, in at least two nationally important elections in recent memory, the outcome was decided by a paper-thin margin: In 2000, President Bush beat environmental activist and former Vice President Al Gore by just 538 votes.
My Mom worked at General Dynamic in Ft Worth when they were going to vote on a new contract that would allow GD to export their work to Juarez Mexico, and everyone was against it, of course. The knew that meant that they jobs would eventually go to Mexico and they would get laid off.

So the day they voted for the contract in a great bid auditorium, when they asked for 'ayes' supporting the contract, you could hear a mouse fart it was so dead quiet. Then they asked for 'nayes' and the roof nearly came doown from the uproar. It was HUGE, such a rucus. Then the man gaveling the meeting, said 'The Ayes have it!' and for a moment it was dead quiet, as people wondered if they heard that right. A shop steward ran over and asked the chairman to repeat his ruling and everyone listened, 'The AYES HAVE IT!'

People started yelling some very hateful things at the Union leaders there, and they all fled from the room for their lives. My Moms shop foreman later told her that the 'ayes' won due to proxy votes. All these retired workers there over the last 50 years had signed paperwork allowing the union leaders to vote for them in future union meetings. And the union leadership had no idea if these people were even alive at the time of the vote. Theyh still ahd the right to vote on their behalf.

This is the kind of thing we are facing with these 'ghost voters' people.
They are under the thumb of the Globalist Kabal, Dimocrat Establishment and Neocon RINOs, and they will use them to run out their enemies. They have rigged the game for quite some time now, and it is long past time we purged these excess ghost voters fr4om our voter registration rolls.
THIS IS WHY DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST VOTER ROLL PURGING OF THE DEAD and those who have moved. It stifles their ability to stuff ballot boxes.
The problem is y’all can’t help yourself and decide to purge a lot of democrats just on “accident”.

There should be a federal voter database. That way people won’t be registered in two states simultaneously which is the vast majority of these errors.

It's ABSOLUTELY the reason for the vast majority of errors. I didn't notify Idaho when I moved to Oregon last year. Who's got time for that shit when they move?
solve the problem easily ...require pictured voter id before voting. very very simple . no id no vote .
 
This is very disturbing.

The data come from Judicial Watch's Election Integrity Project. The group looked at data from 2011 to 2015 produced by the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey, along with data from the federal Election Assistance Commission.
As reported by the National Review's Deroy Murdock, who did some numbers-crunching of his own, "some 3.5 million more people are registered to vote in the U.S. than are alive among America's adult citizens. Such staggering inaccuracy is an engraved invitation to voter fraud."
Murdock counted Judicial Watch's state-by-state tally and found that 462 U.S. counties had a registration rate exceeding 100% of all eligible voters. That's 3.552 million people, who Murdock calls "ghost voters." And how many people is that? There are 21 states that don't have that many people.
Nor are these tiny, rural counties or places that don't have the wherewithal to police their voter rolls.
California, for instance, has 11 counties with more registered voters than actual voters. Perhaps not surprisingly — it is deep-Blue State California, after all — 10 of those counties voted heavily for Hillary Clinton.
Los Angeles County, whose more than 10 million people make it the nation's most populous county, had 12% more registered voters than live ones, some 707,475 votes. That's a huge number of possible votes in an election.
But, Murdock notes, "California's San Diego County earns the enchilada grande. Its 138% registration translates into 810,966 ghost voters."
State by state, this is an enormous problem that needs to be dealt with seriously. Having so many bogus voters out there is a temptation to voter fraud. In California, where Hillary Clinton racked up a massive majority over Trump, it would have made little difference.
But in other states, and in smaller elections, voter fraud could easily turn elections. A hundred votes here, a hundred votes there, and things could be very different. As a Wikipedia list of close elections shows, since just 2000 there have been literally dozens of elections at the state, local and federal level decided by 100 votes or fewer.
And, in at least two nationally important elections in recent memory, the outcome was decided by a paper-thin margin: In 2000, President Bush beat environmental activist and former Vice President Al Gore by just 538 votes.
My Mom worked at General Dynamic in Ft Worth when they were going to vote on a new contract that would allow GD to export their work to Juarez Mexico, and everyone was against it, of course. The knew that meant that they jobs would eventually go to Mexico and they would get laid off.

So the day they voted for the contract in a great bid auditorium, when they asked for 'ayes' supporting the contract, you could hear a mouse fart it was so dead quiet. Then they asked for 'nayes' and the roof nearly came doown from the uproar. It was HUGE, such a rucus. Then the man gaveling the meeting, said 'The Ayes have it!' and for a moment it was dead quiet, as people wondered if they heard that right. A shop steward ran over and asked the chairman to repeat his ruling and everyone listened, 'The AYES HAVE IT!'

People started yelling some very hateful things at the Union leaders there, and they all fled from the room for their lives. My Moms shop foreman later told her that the 'ayes' won due to proxy votes. All these retired workers there over the last 50 years had signed paperwork allowing the union leaders to vote for them in future union meetings. And the union leadership had no idea if these people were even alive at the time of the vote. Theyh still ahd the right to vote on their behalf.

This is the kind of thing we are facing with these 'ghost voters' people.
They are under the thumb of the Globalist Kabal, Dimocrat Establishment and Neocon RINOs, and they will use them to run out their enemies. They have rigged the game for quite some time now, and it is long past time we purged these excess ghost voters fr4om our voter registration rolls.

I always said when I die I am voting Democrat!
 

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