To: OESY
One of these witnesses testified that he thought it was "unusual" to see an empty patrol car parked outside a polling place. There was no evidence that sight of the vehicle somehow intimidated the witness or any other voters from casting ballots. There was no evidence that the erstwhile occupant of the vehicle harassed voters. There was no evidence that the empty vehicle was there for the purpose of somehow disenfranchising anyone assigned to vote at that location. Let me throw out a wild theory: the trooper parked his/her car so he/she could go inside to vote.
Naaaaahhhhh...
17 posted on
07/15/2004 9:47:14 AM PDT by
kevkrom
(My handle is "kevkrom", and I approved this post.)
To: kevkrom
Let me throw out a wild theory: the trooper parked his/her car so he/she could go inside to vote. BINGO!
There are two LEOs that vote in the precinct where I am a poll manager. So, during the day there are two occasions when a police car is parked outside the polling place. Unless you're a criminal or an escaped convict, what possible difference could this make?
Buncha BS!
49 posted on
07/15/2004 3:50:57 PM PDT by
upchuck
(Attention politicians of all persuasions: Talk that is not actionable is better left unsaid.)
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