AntonToo
Diamond Member
- Jun 13, 2016
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Shit, if they would have surveyed the employees of the Hispanic owned company that I worked for when I was in California, they would have seen much higher results of voter fraud. 1/2 of the employees were illegals and did whatever the fuck they wanted to do. Cali didn't give a shit.
Only Hispanics can work under a stolen id and not pay income taxes and at the same time collect welfare under their real names.
Couldn't stand LA. Total shit.
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Yet the Leftist will deny what is clear and evident.
They must have noted what the predecessors did to dissidents and fear the gulag.
What the fuck is wrong with you? How is that even half-way sane response?
The claim was that a poll said that 13% of Hispanics were illegal and voted. Can you provide a link to a poll that finds that?
Claim seems to be OBVIOUS BS, since we 13% was how many said to be illegal, so for there to be 13% vote there would have to be near 100% voting rate among them.
The only one in ridiculous denial here are you rightwing idiots.
First the poll was only polling Hispanics who had voted when it was revealed that 13% of them should have not been qualified to vote.
BULLSHIT
This poll of 800 Hispanic adults has an accuracy of +/- 3.4% at a 95% confidence interval. Within the sample, 470 of the Hispanic adults are also registered voters. For this subsample the accuracy is +/- 4.5% at a 95% confidence interval.
Sure and that is why it came up with the highest percentage. The sample was tuned to maximize the result as a small sample of Hispanic voters only. But even finding more than just a couple instances means that it isn't an outlier of the sample but is statistically significant.
The other studies were much more broad and give more reliable results.
It isn't bullshit, it is scientifically and statistically significant. There is a problem and it is significant. It is being generated because of liberal doctrine and is most significant in Democratic Party controlled areas.
It makes a strong case for voter id as a real non-partisan solution to fraud.
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????????
Sample was NOT TUNED. The sample was 800 Hispanic Adults, out of which 470 said that they are registered voters.
Your claim that 13% of Hispanics are voting illegals based on this polling is entirely false. If you have some OTHER number you would like to source lets have it, but for now all we found is you spreading falsehoods.
EDIT: I did find the section on page 68, but data there seems not clear or self-contradicting - take a look at the numbers of %registered and %non-registered - they add up to way more that 100% but should be mutually exclusive.
For example:
Lived in US > 10 years: 91%
reg. 96%
non.reg 85%
That is actually not possible if we read that to be % of registered and % not registered. You either are or you aren't. So the reading seems to be that OF THOSE that are registered to vote 96% have been in united states for more than 10 years.
So of those that claimed to be registered to vote 13% then claimed to be not citizens, though again there is not a way to know if they actually understood the original question;
This is more then an argument of convenience. This was well documented in prior studies - people simply put down the wrong answer about themselves as a result of misunderstanding of teh question:
Plenty of reason to be skeptical
While we have no idea how Phillips arrived at his claim that 3-million noncitizens voted, people who have made similar claims in the past have cited a 2014 report that claims 6.4 percent of non-citizens voted in 2008 and 2.2 percent of non-citizens voted in 2010 midterm congressional elections.
That report was based on data from a Harvard survey of people. But the data was flawed, which created flaws in the subsequent report.
The authors of the survey say a small percentage of respondents, who are citizens, accidentally misidentified themselves as noncitizens on the survey. This is because the respondents didn’t read the question carefully and accidentally selected the wrong response to the question.
How do researchers know this? One of the authors of the survey, Brian Schaffner, said people changed their answers later when they were asked about their citizenship.
"When we took out people who changed their answer on the citizenship question and only look at people who answered consistently that they were noncitizens, we found no reported noncitizens who voted," Schaffner told PolitiFact.
Did 3 million undocumented immigrants vote in 2016?
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