Wroberson
VIP Member
Most of the voter fraud that takes place, takes place AFTER the polls have closed. There are organizations that monitor and have videotaped instances where, punching votes out of punch card ballots with sharp styluses at the Dade County Board of Elections on ELECTION NIGHT after the polls were closed. This was a clear violation of the law.
That type of fraud came to an end that night and a new technology was introduced to voters in 2004. While computer voting has been around since the 1970's, it was rare and only used in a few polling places. In 2004, the entire nation to touch screen voting machines without a paper trail. Systems totally lacking in citizen administered checks and balances.
In 2008, they added a paper trailing system and you can see it in action when you touch screen vote. A little "cash register" type receipt is printed and stored in the touch screen terminal under glass and clearly visible to the voting public. However, the new computerized machines come complete with two way modems, RFID Chips, and therefore are able to be accessed via wireless technology and therefore can be easily download and upload from a central location.
The technology is very similar to my new water meter. It too has an RFID chip and is read from a moving car as it was explained to my by the Village Government employee installing the required meter. It speeds up the time it takes to get the meter read. Instead of a walker going house to house with a handheld unit, it's read by a meter reader doing a drive by.
Is it valid to have voters present an ID to vote? In my opinion yes. Has every vote been counted? No. It used to be if you had an incomplete ballot, like you voted for President, but didn't vote for a judge, or skipped the uncontested race for dog catcher, your ballot was red-flagged and not counted for being incomplete. It hurt when I found out, I don't vote for judges or tick in for uncontested seats. This has been changed to some degree. You are now informed that your ballot is incomplete and are given a 2nd chance to vote, or if you want to keep the ballot as is, you may cast it.
There will never be a completely fair election. Popular votes don't count, it's all about the electorate, and though they take an oath to vote as the people intended, it doesn't always turn out that way. Many states have winner take all, so when Joe get 33% of the vote to Mikes, 67%, Mike gets 100% of the electoral votes. Some states also share the votes and divides the electorate on a scale.
Don't feel disenfranchised. Very few of the people you vote for actually know you and can't help you, or are unwilling to even give you a thumbs up for the support. The best option is one of faith that the people we vote for have the very best intentions to keep America strong and not give in to pressure from the Elites running the show in front of and behind the scenes, or performing drive by vote countings..
That type of fraud came to an end that night and a new technology was introduced to voters in 2004. While computer voting has been around since the 1970's, it was rare and only used in a few polling places. In 2004, the entire nation to touch screen voting machines without a paper trail. Systems totally lacking in citizen administered checks and balances.
In 2008, they added a paper trailing system and you can see it in action when you touch screen vote. A little "cash register" type receipt is printed and stored in the touch screen terminal under glass and clearly visible to the voting public. However, the new computerized machines come complete with two way modems, RFID Chips, and therefore are able to be accessed via wireless technology and therefore can be easily download and upload from a central location.
The technology is very similar to my new water meter. It too has an RFID chip and is read from a moving car as it was explained to my by the Village Government employee installing the required meter. It speeds up the time it takes to get the meter read. Instead of a walker going house to house with a handheld unit, it's read by a meter reader doing a drive by.
Is it valid to have voters present an ID to vote? In my opinion yes. Has every vote been counted? No. It used to be if you had an incomplete ballot, like you voted for President, but didn't vote for a judge, or skipped the uncontested race for dog catcher, your ballot was red-flagged and not counted for being incomplete. It hurt when I found out, I don't vote for judges or tick in for uncontested seats. This has been changed to some degree. You are now informed that your ballot is incomplete and are given a 2nd chance to vote, or if you want to keep the ballot as is, you may cast it.
There will never be a completely fair election. Popular votes don't count, it's all about the electorate, and though they take an oath to vote as the people intended, it doesn't always turn out that way. Many states have winner take all, so when Joe get 33% of the vote to Mikes, 67%, Mike gets 100% of the electoral votes. Some states also share the votes and divides the electorate on a scale.
Don't feel disenfranchised. Very few of the people you vote for actually know you and can't help you, or are unwilling to even give you a thumbs up for the support. The best option is one of faith that the people we vote for have the very best intentions to keep America strong and not give in to pressure from the Elites running the show in front of and behind the scenes, or performing drive by vote countings..
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