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I'm not sure what you mean, there are plenty of ways to double check. This article doesn't say how exactly these people were caught, but the emphasis on the "ho
by LiquidSky 6y ago
I'm not sure what you mean, there are plenty of ways to double check. This article doesn't say how exactly these people were caught, but the emphasis on the "homeless" element would seem to indicate that the voter registration applications were checked against claimed residences and mismatches were found. You are required to give various types of information when you register to vote in California, including home address, citizenship status, etc. All of these can be checked against if needed.
- treeman79 6y agoLots of people don’t vote. There are lists of people who don’t vote. Register them, vote in their place. Some places the register lists are only rarely checked for deaths, out of state moves etc. Hell there is a big todo about people “moving” to Georgia from California to try and swing the votes. So long as one side feels they benefit then there will be “no evidence” It doesn’t need to be in millions. A few thousand can be enough, yet you can still say it’s a tiny problem
- LiquidSky 6y agoBut again, everything you've written can be checked, as it was in this case. >It doesn’t need to be in millions. A few thousand can be enough, yet you can still say it’s a tiny problem No, I say it's a problem that doesn't exist without evidence. Apparently there is massive, widespread fraud that is obviously everywhere yet even in the current environment where every vote is being contested and gone over with a fine-toothed comb those yelling "voter fraud" can't produce a shred of evidence of it happening. That is, evidence admissible in court, not chum to launch a frenzy on social media. If people making these claims have evidence of fraud or a problem in voting, then bring it to court and let justice be done. Otherwise, this needs to stop. It's unbelievably harmful to democracy to baselessly undermine the legitimacy of elections.