Anti-nuke whackos were also anti - offshore drilling and anti - car. If we'd have listened to them and the military hadn't kept all the tech secrets for weaponry...?
> And even if action was taken, the people were given written notice with a procedure to appeal the decision.
Wrong. The lists were not checked. That is what the private company that was contracted to do the checking, DPT, was paid $4 million dollars for.
They were *paid* not to check the rosters by telephone. There is a data trail, a letter from Jeb Bush to K. Harris, to prove this.
> There were mistakes on the list, but that does not conflict with its stated purpose.
The mistakes, when checked, added up to 95% error rate. It was voter fraud.
>The Legislature passed the law, and a democrat elections supervisor (Ethel Baxtor) contracted with a company to generate the list.
The man who gave out the contract was named Clayton Roberts and he was assistant to K. Harris. He was not a Dem. Harris was the state chair of the Bush campaign in FL.
The contract was not put out to bid and the owners of the company in question, DBT, were all Republicans.
The NAACP got an undisclosed settlement for voter's rights violations.
> Oh, and when the Federal Elections Commission held hearings on the Florida Election, they could not find a single person that was wrongly prevented from voting because of the list.
If they didn't find anyone it must've been for the same reason the Warren Commission didn't find anyone who heard shots coming from in front of the JFK motorcade. Even though forensic evidence has now finally proven that shots did come from that area.
Getting a commission to whitewash something is no big deal. Par for the course.
Slashdot Mirror
Anti-nuke whackos were also anti - offshore drilling and anti - car. If we'd have listened to them and the military hadn't kept all the tech secrets for weaponry...?
Jim Crow in Cyberspace
> And even if action was taken, the people were given written notice with a procedure to appeal the decision.
Wrong. The lists were not checked. That is what the private company that was contracted to do the checking, DPT, was paid $4 million dollars for.
They were *paid* not to check the rosters by telephone. There is a data trail, a letter from Jeb Bush to K. Harris, to prove this.
> There were mistakes on the list, but that does not conflict with its stated purpose.
The mistakes, when checked, added up to 95% error rate. It was voter fraud.
>The Legislature passed the law, and a democrat elections supervisor (Ethel Baxtor) contracted with a company to generate the list.
The man who gave out the contract was named Clayton Roberts and he was assistant to K. Harris. He was not a Dem. Harris was the state chair of the Bush campaign in FL.
The contract was not put out to bid and the owners of the company in question, DBT, were all Republicans.
The NAACP got an undisclosed settlement for voter's rights violations.
> Oh, and when the Federal Elections Commission held hearings on the Florida Election, they could not find a single person that was wrongly prevented from voting because of the list.
If they didn't find anyone it must've been for the same reason the Warren Commission didn't find anyone who heard shots coming from in front of the JFK motorcade. Even though forensic evidence has now finally proven that shots did come from that area.
Getting a commission to whitewash something is no big deal. Par for the course.