Secretary of State Sam Reed let the dead, felons and mystery voters to steal Governership

Martin Ringhoffer | January 12, 2005 | Martin Ringhoffer

[Sherwood]

Some simpler language maybe. Washington's present Secretary of State is not subject to recall after less than a month in office when the election mishaps as charged occured last year. Last year's term is dead and gone bye bye. A recall is not designed for a prior term in office that has already expired. A recall is designed to remove an elected official during an existing term of office. The legal issue places the recall barking up the wrong tree.

[rockrr]

Thanx for the clarification.

I agree.

I believe that we're stuck with Mr. Reed for awhile....

[Sherwood]

Forlorn as many are over election results in general, a smoking gun may not be enough when the big guns have the machine gun behind them called the press and that root of all evil named Demon Mucho Grande Moola. I am refering to government holding hands with big brother corporate, turbins and old money. Nine times out of ten, voters throw people in government and throw them out only to find the one they threw in they are not any more happy with than the one they threw out. The beat still goes on. Looking into King County election records to discover the evils lurking there is a cake walk compared to trying to get discovery of evils at the Big White House where millions are being spent on building an expansion, a city like underground bomb shelter for Pres. (W) and his Merry Men. I recall growing up when all the rich had a bomg shelter during the war. Why all the terror afoot, why can't we all have one. We are somebody too. Maybe Bush can squeeze that in his budget so we all could feel as safe as (W). We are a free nation. I treasure that freedom and hold it close to my heart but freedom never comes without it's price. Many die for it. Freedom of information does not come so easily as it should. Do not assume that America's heads of state do not control their own form of propaganda as all other countries do. Evil lurks where evil lurks and that is everywhere. While people are busy checking the King Co. and other voter rolls to uncover the felons, the deceased, the chads and the provision ballots, one after another evil is being born daily here as well as abroad. While the election results may not have been a bed of roses, it beats the hell out of being born in Iraq.

[martin_ringhofer]

http://recallreedblog.blogspot.com/

Tossof vs. Havealot

Take a small town in Eastern Washington.

1,000 residents. 800 US citizens; 100 immigrants with green card; 100 illegal aliens w/o green card.

Of the 800 residents, who are US citizens, 400 register to vote; the other 400 don't register to vote for reasons of their own.

Of the 100 immigrants with a green card, 50 register to vote and sign the oath that they are a citizens. Likewise, 50 of the illegal aliens register to vote because they are not required to provide proof of citizenship.

In this example, 500 people are registered to vote. An election is held and 300 turn out to vote. The 300 are made up of the following:

[1] 150 are US citizens registered to vote
[2] 50 are provisional voters who never registered to vote; nobody knows who they are
[3] 25 are dead people who were registered at the time they died
[4] 25 are felons or convicts who where registered before they became a felon or a convict; they served their time and never had their privilege to vote reinstated
[5] 25 are immigrants with a green card, who registered to vote
[6] 25 are illegal aliens who registered to vote

Candidates in this scenario require 151 votes to prevail and win the election.

Candidates who receive 149 votes lose.

In this example, there are two candidates for Mayor: There is Dee Dee Tossof and Tina Havealot.

Tina Havealot gets 155 votes.

Dee Dee Tossof gets 145 votes.

Question #1: Who wins the election?
Question #2: How many people should have been "entitled" to vote? Why?
Question #3: Should each vote cast be worth 1/300th?
Question #4: Was anyone's vote stolen? If yes or no, why?
Question #5: Should every vote count? If yes or no, why?
Question #6: Who should win this election and why?
Question #7: What should happen with the outcome of the election, and why.