Democrats and Deep Vote fraud

American Thinker ^ | August 23, 2005 | Selwyn Duke

[T Ruth]

I was contacted recently by a source (who wishes to remain anonymous) who is a local Washington, D.C. community leader [snip]. He is also a man who has conducted his own study of vote-fraud in the inner-city. I will dub this source 'Deep Vote.'

[snip]

Experience has taught Deep Vote that it is transiency which provides Democrat political operatives with the most golden of opportunities to steal votes. In depressed urban areas an inordinate number of residents move in and out every year, with some taking up residence for only a brief time. [snip]

A high rate of transiency inevitably leaves a large number of people who no longer live in an area on the voter rolls. The local authorities, says Deep Vote, 'are always somewhat late on removing non-residents.' All the Democrat operatives need do then is ascertain who these people are and vote for them.

[snip]

Deep Vote also mentions factors that have exacerbated this problem by enabling these election thieves. First, many states have enacted 'Motor Voter' laws, which he says often increase the chances of this type of vote-fraud. The reason for this is that such laws lead to the registration of larger numbers of irresponsible people who live transient lifestyles.

[snip]

[snip] As Deep Vote said,

'...it's one of those things the best practitioners don't brag about.'

But I do know this: with Democrats having a stranglehold over virtually all of the most densely populated urban areas in America, and with their tent including the constituency of the departed — both from this world and the neighborhood — it's well within their capacity to squeeze enough votes out of inner cities to turn close elections.

[snip]

[T Ruth]

This is an older article, but still relevant. I can attest from first-hand experience that this goes on. I once lived in a Democrat-dominated large city. On one election day I was very busy with work and did not get to the polling place until after 6 p.m. I was told that I had already voted and was not allowed to "vote again." It was a municipal election and I did not care to raise a big ruckus about it.

[Jonty30]

All that can be done in those situations is to keep pushing.

State by state, get that voter ID.

[DTogo]

It was a municipal election and I did not care to raise a big ruckus about it.

You should have.

[KittyKares]

We are so fortunate to be in a country where we can vote, yet our leaders treat this privilege way too lightly and don’t even try to protect the process — possibly because the crooked politicians are afraid of an informed, responsible, legitimate electorate. We would boot them out of office so fast their heads would spin.

[r-q-tek86]

Ping

[OrioleFan]

Maybe all Republicans should be called and told they need to get to the polls, else there will be a Democrat there voting in their name.

[Chode]

for the lack of a nail...