Truthmatters
Diamond Member
- May 10, 2007
- 80,182
- 2,273
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- Banned
- #41
Placing unwarranted restrictions on voting in an effort to address fraud, when there is no evidence fraud exists, is politically, not factually, motivated, and therefore subject to accusations of voter suppression.
The issue has nothing to do with allowing the dead or aliens to vote, as there is no evidence such fraud has altered the outcome of any election.
For example:
In Michigan in 2005, 132 votes were alleged to have been cast by deceased voters. The allegations were premised on a flawed match of voter rolls to death lists. A follow-up investigation by the Secretary of State revealed that these alleged dead voters were actually absentee ballots mailed to voters who died before Election Day; 97 of these ballots were never voted, and 27 were voted before the voter passed away. Even if the remaining eight cases all revealed substantiated fraud, that would amount to a rate of at most 0.0027%.
http://brennan.3cdn.net/e20e4210db075b482b_wcm6ib0hl.pdf
Consequently, a voter fraud rate of at most 0.0027% does not constitute evidence of fraud, and undermines the legitimacy of measures designed to address a problem that doesnt exist.
welcome to the other adult in the room