You just can’t make this stuff up
[ Editor’s Note: This could be just the tip of the iceberg, and a good example of a public interest group doing what it purports to do. Just think about all the well respected organizations you know of that claim to love America and want to serve and protect it.
How many have you ever heard of their sticking their noses into something like this? Has anyone ever heard of a half dozen or so of these groups pooling their resources to look into anything controversial like voter registration fraud and report not to Congress, but directly to the people?
Part of all big political scams is having the fix in to where if something bubbles up from the cesspool, all these organization will already know to keep out of it or suffer the consequences. Many are organized around getting particular legislation passed and are easy to compromise.
Here in Georgia our lieutenant governor who quarterbacks legislation, gave Delta the bad news that for dumping the NRA over the Florida shooting it could say goodbye to a $40 million sales tax reduction. That was their expected cut out of the Trump tax breaks that were not flowing down to the regular folks, as in lower ticker prices. Delta calls their move being “neutral”.
Please let us know if you all see any other similar voter fraud stories like this in other states, including anyone calling for them, so we can see if there will be a ripple effect. We can always hope, right? … Jim W. Dean ]
Jim's Editor’s Notes are solely crowdfunded via PayPal
Jim's work includes research, field trips, Heritage TV Legacy archiving & more. Thanks for helping. Click to donate >>
… from Sputnik News, Moscow
WASHINGTON- A computer glitch linking drivers’ licenses to voter registration in the US state of Pennsylvania has resulted in 100,000 non-US citizens being eligible to cast votes in national elections, according to a lawsuit filed by the Public Interest Legal Foundation (PILF).
“A core concern for the lawsuit stems from a report by City of Philadelphia Commissioner Al Schmidt to the Pennsylvania Assembly in 2017, which detailed how a DOS/PennDOT study of noncitizen driver’s license holders matched records belonging to roughly 100,000 current voters in the statewide registration database,” a press release announcing the lawsuit said on Monday.
The lawsuit is demanding access to the records from the Pennsylvania Department of State (DOS) and PennDOT (Department of Transportation) that were used in compiling the 2017 report, the release explained.
“For months, Pennsylvania bureaucrats have concealed facts about noncitizens registering and voting — that ends today,” PILF President and General Counsel Christian Adams said in the release. “Before this lawsuit, the State admitted to a ‘glitch’ that exposed thousands of driver’s license customers to voter registration offers despite their noncitizen status since the 1990s.”
The release made no attempt to estimate how many of the purported noncitizens actually cast ballots. The lawsuit was filed in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, according to the release.
Jim W. Dean is VT Editor Emeritus. He was an active editor on VT from 2010-2022. He was involved in operations, development, and writing, plus an active schedule of TV and radio interviews. He now writes and posts periodically for VT.
ATTENTION READERS
We See The World From All Sides and Want YOU To Be Fully InformedIn fact, intentional disinformation is a disgraceful scourge in media today. So to assuage any possible errant incorrect information posted herein, we strongly encourage you to seek corroboration from other non-VT sources before forming an educated opinion.
About VT - Policies & Disclosures - Comment Policy
I used to consider Pennsylvania very normal after living in Louisiana. That was until I started going on a few field trips there. One was being not served and asked to leave a bar in a bustling outskirt of Phlliy for having a non white person with me. Another was a visit to Renovo, and Coudersport were it felt like a “children of the corn” atmosphere and the old Adelphia home office sat in the middle of town, a 30 million dollar building next to old brick jalopies worth a fraction of it. There are the judges who were busted for sending the children to do hard time for minor offenses, Meadville is covered with ticks, Penn State fiasco, and the Josh Fox film Gasland.
Now the billionaire who made all the money from fracking the state that once had huge herds of elk (none now) owns the Buffalo Sabres and the Buffalo Bills to gain political clout to move on Fracking NY state.
Pennsylvania reminds me of Texas. Oh and a guy ate a mouthful of horse manure on the street on film after Philly won the Super Bowl. On camera.
We call it Pennsyltucky out in the boonies. On a Friday night at a out of the way bar with a non-white friend; been there done that. We told everyone that his Dad played for the Steelers as we left.
Comments are closed.