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This is how it appears: Bush got more votes as a real number and as a percentage of the entire vote than did Clinton. Bush got more votes than any presidential candidate in U.S. history. The new majority in the Senate is not Republican, it's theocratic [a]nd there are [practically] no checks and balances left. The United States Senate [now has] 55 Republicans. When they hit 60, which is what will happen [in the 2006] mid-term elections -- trust me -- Please don't sit there tonight listening to this program saying to yourself, `No, We'll turn it around in 2006.' NO WE WON'T. Unless there are paper ballots, they're verifiable, and anybody can take a look at them. That's the only way. If we use the voting machines -- and by 2006 tens of millions of people will be using the touch-screen voting machine -- it's over then. There are no checks and balances except [that] the U.S. Senate is still 55-45. Once the Senate becomes 60-40 that's it. Because with 60 senators you can vote for cloture and shut off filibuster. That means that no matter what Bush and the crime family wants to do, they can do it.
--Mike Malloy, quoted in "Electronic Voting - The stolen election of 2004:
welcome back to hell, by Larry Chin, Online Journal, 11/5/04 |
Local Articles on rat haus reality
The bottom line is that a computerized vote count is a secret
vote count -- and that's illegal. Technology cannot supercede
the constitutional and mandatory provisions of election law,
which require open and verifiable elections. There is no way
to do a public vote count with computers.
--Victoria Collier, "A Brief History of
Computerized
Election Fraud in America, Truthout, 10/25/03 |
Materials on the Web
Significant Work Being Done in the Field of Computer Election Fraud
Fact: | The 2000 Election was not the first election to be stolen from the American people. |
Fact: | Computerized vote counting allows undetectable manipulation of vote totals from a centralized source |
Fact: | FBI documented evidence of systemic, nation-wide vote fraud has been covered up for decades by top level government and media officials |
Further Useful Data