You will actually hear Democrats say they see nothing wrong with the dead voting but what ACORN did was wrong. Say that again -- it is okay for dead people to vote as they know how they would have wanted to vote. They have been having the dead vote for Democrats for years and why the Democrats are so opposed to requiring a photo ID to vote. Pretty hard to vote from the grave when you have to have a photo ID.
When we lived in Texas in the 90's on the news was a young man from South Texas who went live on TV to explain how when he voted his great grandfather who was in the Civil War had voted right before him. Couldn't figure out how that could happen that people who were dead would stay on the voting rolls, and then someone would vote for them but as we were told this had been gone on in Texas for years so nothing new. Found out years later, it wasn't only Texas, it was also in Ohio when I tried to have my parents removed from the rolls after they died. You would have thought since they were Republican, it would have been a piece of cake -- wrong. Turned out a Dem was over the voting rolls from the area and they were still there. Are they back on again? Probably have to check again this election cycle.
There is one thing you can do though without the DOJ. Go to your County GOP chair and offer to help scrub the rolls in your precinct and get the job done. When you turn in the names, they have to remove those names if they are proven to have died or moved. Takes work, not very flashy, but it is the most important work you can do.
American citizens deserve fair elections and for years the Democrats have been using all means they can to cheat. How many members of Congress serving today are there because of voter fraud in this districts/states? We know one -- Sen Franken from MN. How many more are there? The election in 2008 may have had the most voter fraud of any election yet. Now the DOJ sees nothing wrong.
Every last voter should be required to present a photo ID to vote. Voting is a privilege and a right bestowed on us by the Constitution and we owe it to the framers that make sure every last legal vote is counted and all fraud is removed from our elections.
Lawlessness at the DOJ: Voting Section Told Not To Enforce Purging the Dead or Ineligible from Voting Rolls
It's not just the New Black Panther case: in November 2009, political appointee Julie Fernandes told a packed room of Voting Section employees to simply ignore this provision of the "Motor Voter" law.
July 8, 2010 - by J. Christian Adams
I was at the Voting Section of the Justice Department for over five years. This office is responsible for enforcing most federal election laws which do not involve criminal matters. My previous articles at Pajamas Media have spoken of the DOJ’s lawless abandonment of race-neutral enforcement of voting laws, and other outrageous conduct. I will continue to publish here at Pajamas Media more instances of failure to enforce the law equally by the Department.
One such instance relates to the Motor Voter law, and will shock Americans who care about integrity in the electoral process.
The “Motor Voter” law was passed in 1993 to promote greater voter registration in the United States. It did this — most Americans now know from visits to the DMV — by requiring states to offer voter registration materials whenever someone had contact with a variety of state offices. These included welfare offices, social service agencies, and motor vehicle departments.
A lesser-known provision also obliged the states to ensure that no ineligible voters were on the rolls — including dead people, felons, and people who had moved. Our current Department of Justice is anxious to encourage the obligations to get everyone registered, but explicitly unwilling to enforce federal law requiring states to remove the dead or ineligible from the rolls.
In November 2009, the entire Voting Section was invited to a meeting with Deputy Assistant Attorney General Julie Fernandes, a political employee serving at the pleasure of the attorney general. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss Motor Voter enforcement decisions.
The room was packed with dozens of Voting Section employees when she made her announcement regarding the provisions related to voter list integrity:
We have no interest in enforcing this provision of the law. It has nothing to do with increasing turnout, and we are just not going to do it.
Jaws dropped around the room.
Read More at http://pajamasmedia.com/blog/lawlessness-at-the-doj-voting-section-told-not-to-enforce-purging-the-dead-or-ineligible-from-voting-rolls/
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