[M]any of the VPC mailings have gone astray, reaching already registered voters, the deceased, family pets, convicted felons, children and non-U.S. citizens. In Virginia alone, the state Board of Elections has received about 750 complaints from Virginia residents and state registrars about the third-party mailings — the majority concerning the VPC but some from the NAACP, which also works with the center.I first heard about this story on Mark Levin's radio program. Levin credited a blog called Disrupt the Narrative, which has been doing some great work investigating the background of the dubious Voter Participation Center.
The Times-Dispatch was contacted by two local residents who said they received voter registration forms from the NAACP for dead relatives. In one case, the youngest son of a woman who died more than 15 years ago received a partially filled-out voter registration for his mother at her former address, where the son now resides.
To lose fair and square is one thing. To have an election stolen out from under us is something else again. Kudos to Disrupt the Narrative for getting the word out about this latest potential threat to honest elections.
I am assured by my friends on the Left [and I'm in Academia, so figure it out] that while it may look like something funny is going on, there is no way that anyone who isn't actually eligible will cast a vote. I find that very reassuring.
ReplyDeleteWell, that is a relief.
ReplyDeleteDid these same people assure you that Barack Obama would be the best President, ever?
ReplyDeleteSounds like your friends would be perfect tar...er clients for my new Used Bridge Marketing Company. UBMC has a large inventory of bridges, offered at reasonable prices. For a mere ten million dollars, you can own the Golden Gate Bridge. The bridge across the Columbia at Portland (either of them) costs much less, aimed at the afficionado of bridges who doesn't want to spend so much. We have merchansise suitable for all levels of prosperity. Let them know about this great opportunity to get into the new, coming, trendy subject for collectors. Bridges are sure to be even better collectables than telephone pole insulators or Madame Alexander dolls. But hurry, supplies are limited.
ReplyDeletethere is no way that anyone who isn't actually eligible will cast a vote.
ReplyDeleteI know the type. Apparently, the most important thing is that nobody checks to make sure only real people get one vote and therefore there is no evidence that someone ineligible voted or voted more than once. Easy.
Michael: A search of the records shows that your company does, indeed, own the Golden Gate Bridge; however, I see that J. Packington Paco III owns the suspension cables - concerning which, he is eager to discuss with your firm a new lease contract for same.
ReplyDeleteDeborah Leigh said...Michael, what a wonderful investment opportunity for the prosper...er, targeted class. Thankfully, your firm isn't like the government that will only sell to crescent moon organizations.
ReplyDelete