Little-Acorn
Gold Member
Looks like the Project Veritas videos were telling the truth. (WATCH: New BOMBSHELL video just released by James O'Keefe on MASS VOTER FRAUD - The Right Scoop)
They showed Democrat officials describing how to commit fraud, by changing registration forms, giving them to people ineligible to vote, etc. And they discussed setting up large groups to do exactly that, for years.
Now Indiana has found thousands of tampered forms in their voter rolls.
You have to wonder: Is Indiana the only state where this has been done? How vigilant are other states in verifying their voter rolls?
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http://www.indystar.com/story/news/...es-and-birth-dates-changed-on-forms/92365268/
Top Indiana election official alleges more voter fraud
John Tuohy , [email protected]
6:50 a.m. EDT October 19, 2016
Republican Secretary of State Connie Lawson said Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016, that her office has found voter registration forms containing first names and birth dates different from what voters provided.
As Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump repeats his message that the general election process is "rigged," the top election official in the home state of his running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, said she has found thousands more incidents of what she characterized as potential "voter fraud."
Republican Secretary of State Connie Lawson said her office has found voter registration forms containing first names and birth dates different from what voters provided. She said she has handed those altered records over to the Indiana State Police for review.
However, a leading election official in Hamilton County, also a Republican, said labeling the discrepancies as fraud was a hasty conclusion.
Lawson's allegations also come just one week after a Tippecanoe County election official acknowledged that the secretary of state's voter data system could be manipulated by those wishing to cause harm.
Lawson said the discrepancies were discovered when voters checked online with the Statewide Voter Registration System to see whether they were registered and could not gain access because their names or birth dates had been changed.
“These records were changed on paper forms, at the BMV and online,” Lawson said in a news release.
“At this time, my office is not sure why these records were changed, but we have evaluated the Statewide Voter Registration System and have found no indication it has been compromised,” Lawson said in the statement. "We believe this may be a case of voter fraud."
Though Lawson said thousands of tampered forms were discovered, neither office spokeswoman Valerie Warycha nor State Police would reveal precisely how many. Warycha said a number of registration forms each election are changed by voters themselves to provide updated information. In addition, government employees make a certain number of data entry errors. But she said the number of changed registrations this year was much higher than in past elections, which led officials to believe fraud was being committed.
Lawson's office said it and county election offices have been inundated with calls from voters whose information had been changed. However, it would not disclose how many complaints have been received.
They showed Democrat officials describing how to commit fraud, by changing registration forms, giving them to people ineligible to vote, etc. And they discussed setting up large groups to do exactly that, for years.
Now Indiana has found thousands of tampered forms in their voter rolls.
You have to wonder: Is Indiana the only state where this has been done? How vigilant are other states in verifying their voter rolls?
---------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.indystar.com/story/news/...es-and-birth-dates-changed-on-forms/92365268/
Top Indiana election official alleges more voter fraud
John Tuohy , [email protected]
6:50 a.m. EDT October 19, 2016
Republican Secretary of State Connie Lawson said Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016, that her office has found voter registration forms containing first names and birth dates different from what voters provided.
As Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump repeats his message that the general election process is "rigged," the top election official in the home state of his running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, said she has found thousands more incidents of what she characterized as potential "voter fraud."
Republican Secretary of State Connie Lawson said her office has found voter registration forms containing first names and birth dates different from what voters provided. She said she has handed those altered records over to the Indiana State Police for review.
However, a leading election official in Hamilton County, also a Republican, said labeling the discrepancies as fraud was a hasty conclusion.
Lawson's allegations also come just one week after a Tippecanoe County election official acknowledged that the secretary of state's voter data system could be manipulated by those wishing to cause harm.
Lawson said the discrepancies were discovered when voters checked online with the Statewide Voter Registration System to see whether they were registered and could not gain access because their names or birth dates had been changed.
“These records were changed on paper forms, at the BMV and online,” Lawson said in a news release.
“At this time, my office is not sure why these records were changed, but we have evaluated the Statewide Voter Registration System and have found no indication it has been compromised,” Lawson said in the statement. "We believe this may be a case of voter fraud."
Though Lawson said thousands of tampered forms were discovered, neither office spokeswoman Valerie Warycha nor State Police would reveal precisely how many. Warycha said a number of registration forms each election are changed by voters themselves to provide updated information. In addition, government employees make a certain number of data entry errors. But she said the number of changed registrations this year was much higher than in past elections, which led officials to believe fraud was being committed.
Lawson's office said it and county election offices have been inundated with calls from voters whose information had been changed. However, it would not disclose how many complaints have been received.
