"Impersonating another voter is a very serious crime"

Cypress said:
"Minnesota law has allowed for vouching for more than 50 years. However, use of the process is very rare. Vouching can only be used to provide proof of a potential voter’s residence in the precinct. The potential voter MUST STILL provide their Minnesota driver’s license or ID card number or the last four digits of their social security number for identity verification. Vouching is commonly used in senior living facilities by residents who have not updated their driver’s licenses to reflect their current residence. It is also used in cases where an eligible voter has recently moved to a new address and lacks identification indicating the new address."

Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State

Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State
www.sos.mn.gov www.sos.mn.gov
Click to expand...

Not "rare" anymore comrade.

In fact it is a common party of the overall election fraud your party perpetrates.
 
Cypress said:
Impersonating another voter is a crime.

The law doesn't care if O'Keefe claims he was just kidding around, or if he claimed to be an undercover "journalist"
Click to expand...
Agreed. IF the prosecution offers him a plea deal, he’d be wise to take it.

As it is, I’m still hoping they offer Higby a deal to roll on O’Keefe then push for the maximum penalty against O’Keefe. He belongs in prison as to all MAGA traitors.
 
Uncensored2008 said:
Not "rare" anymore comrade.

In fact it is a common party of the overall election fraud your party perpetrates.
Click to expand...
You still have to show photo ID and prove your identity, even when a third party vouches under penalty of perjury for your current address.

The fact that you and O'keefe are ignorant of state election law does not excuse him from prosecution for impersonating a voter and identity theft.
 
QP! said:
i do not see lion fish's posts but i see some of your replies to him and it seems he is arguing that election security should not have that extra layer of security built in and that what those guys did should be legal and fine to do. Is he really arguing for less election security?
Click to expand...
Lionfish sees QPeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, posts and he is still as stupid as ever,

QPeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, love your surrender, you feckless turd.
 
Dutch Uncle said:
I’m really looking forward to O’Keefe becoming a convicted felon. LOL

The law is clear about the crime O’Keefe committed.
The irony being that the prime piece of evidence against him is he recorded it. :LOL: :rofl2::ROFLMAO:

Click to expand...
"...The irony being that the prime piece of evidence against him is he recorded it. :LOL: :rofl2::ROFLMAO:..."

^^ That was his way of proving he belongs with @Rusty Bell 65 and the other poorly educated in the magat party.
 
Cypress said:
You still have to show photo ID and prove your identity, even when a third party vouches for your current addresses.

The fact that you and O'keefe are ignorant of state election law does not excuse him from prosecution for impersonating a voter and identity theft.
Click to expand...
It’s a good thing he can’t vote, otherwise he could end up in a real prison instead of a prison mental hospital. :thup:
 
QP! said:
"...The irony being that the prime piece of evidence against him is he recorded it. :LOL: :rofl2::ROFLMAO:..."

^^ That was his way of proving he belongs with @Rusty Bell 65 and the other poorly educated in the magat party.
Click to expand...
May they all end up in prison or taking the exit ramp when MAGA finally comes to an end. :thup:

The more MAGAts who suddenly disappear, the better for America. Unfortunately, most are cowardly little fucks who will continue to drain the life from their families and everyone around them like a giant, fat leech.

ai0nee.jpg
 
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Cypress said:
"Minnesota law has allowed for vouching for more than 50 years. However, use of the process is very rare. Vouching can only be used to provide proof of a potential voter’s residence in the precinct. The potential voter MUST STILL provide their Minnesota driver’s license or ID card number or the last four digits of their social security number for identity verification. Vouching is commonly used in senior living facilities by residents who have not updated their driver’s licenses to reflect their current residence. It is also used in cases where an eligible voter has recently moved to a new address and lacks identification indicating the new address."

Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State

Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State
www.sos.mn.gov www.sos.mn.gov
Click to expand...

Crypuss like Poor Dick Sanders forgot to include,

Voting Without a Traditional Address​

Yes, you can vote by providing an address where you sleep, but there are specific requirements you must meet.

Vouching Process​

To register and vote using the address where you sleep, you need to have a registered voter from your precinct vouch for you. This process involves:

  • Vouching: A registered voter must accompany you to the polling place and sign an oath confirming your address.
  • Description of Residence: You must describe where you sleep as your voting residence. This could be a specific location, such as a park or shelter.

Requirements for Voting​

Here are the key points to remember:

  • Registered Voter: The person vouching for you must be a registered voter in your precinct.
  • Polling Place: You will need to go to your designated polling place on Election Day.
  • Identification: While you may not need a traditional address, you might still need to provide some form of identification.
This process ensures that even those without a permanent address can participate in elections, maintaining their right to vote.
 
Uncensored2008 said:
Nope!!
Click to expand...

Minnesota Secretary of State:​

"Minnesota law has allowed for vouching for more than 50 years. However, use of the process is very rare. Vouching can only be used to provide proof of a potential voter’s residence in the precinct. The potential voter MUST STILL provide their Minnesota driver’s license or ID card number or the last four digits of their social security number for identity verification. Vouching is commonly used in senior living facilities by residents who have not updated their driver’s licenses to reflect their current residence. It is also used in cases where an eligible voter has recently moved to a new address and lacks identification indicating the new address."

Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State

Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State
www.sos.mn.gov www.sos.mn.gov
 
Lionfish said:
Crypuss like Poor Dick Sanders forgot to include,

Voting Without a Traditional Address​

Yes, you can vote by providing an address where you sleep, but there are specific requirements you must meet.

Vouching Process​

To register and vote using the address where you sleep, you need to have a registered voter from your precinct vouch for you. This process involves:

  • Vouching: A registered voter must accompany you to the polling place and sign an oath confirming your address.
  • Description of Residence: You must describe where you sleep as your voting residence. This could be a specific location, such as a park or shelter.

Requirements for Voting​

Here are the key points to remember:

  • Registered Voter: The person vouching for you must be a registered voter in your precinct.
  • Polling Place: You will need to go to your designated polling place on Election Day.
  • Identification: While you may not need a traditional address, you might still need to provide some form of identification.
This process ensures that even those without a permanent address can participate in elections, maintaining their right to vote.
Click to expand...

Vouching under penalty of perjury is only used to establish current address. You still have to provide proof of your identity.​

Minnesota Secretary of State:​

"Minnesota law has allowed for vouching for more than 50 years. However, use of the process is very rare. Vouching can only be used to provide proof of a potential voter’s residence in the precinct. The potential voter MUST STILL provide their Minnesota driver’s license or ID card number or the last four digits of their social security number for identity verification. Vouching is commonly used in senior living facilities by residents who have not updated their driver’s licenses to reflect their current residence. It is also used in cases where an eligible voter has recently moved to a new address and lacks identification indicating the new address."

The state’s *vouching* system, which allows registered voters to verify the residency of people seeking to register on Election Day. The process requires sworn statements AND identifying information from prospective voters.

Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State

Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State
www.sos.mn.gov www.sos.mn.gov

www.salon.com

James O'Keefe election sting ends in his own felony voter fraud charges - Salon.com

The conservative activist tried to expose election vulnerabilities. Now he faces felony voting charges himself
www.salon.com www.salon.com
 
Cypress said:

Vouching under penalty of perjury is only used to establish current address. You still have to provide proof of your identity.​

Minnesota Secretary of State:​

"Minnesota law has allowed for vouching for more than 50 years. However, use of the process is very rare. Vouching can only be used to provide proof of a potential voter’s residence in the precinct. The potential voter MUST STILL provide their Minnesota driver’s license or ID card number or the last four digits of their social security number for identity verification. Vouching is commonly used in senior living facilities by residents who have not updated their driver’s licenses to reflect their current residence. It is also used in cases where an eligible voter has recently moved to a new address and lacks identification indicating the new address."

The state’s *vouching* system, which allows registered voters to verify the residency of people seeking to register on Election Day. The process requires sworn statements AND identifying information from prospective voters.

Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State

Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State
www.sos.mn.gov www.sos.mn.gov

www.salon.com

James O'Keefe election sting ends in his own felony voter fraud charges - Salon.com

The conservative activist tried to expose election vulnerabilities. Now he faces felony voting charges himself
www.salon.com www.salon.com
Click to expand...

Voting Without a Traditional Address​

Yes, you can vote by providing an address where you sleep, but there are specific requirements you must meet.

To register and vote using the address where you sleep, you need to have a registered voter from your precinct vouch for you. This process involves:

  • Vouching: A registered voter must accompany you to the polling place and sign an oath confirming your address.
  • Description of Residence: You must describe where you sleep as your voting residence. This could be a specific location, such as a park or shelter.
Here are the key points to remember:

  • Registered Voter: The person vouching for you must be a registered voter in your precinct.
  • Polling Place: You will need to go to your designated polling place on Election Day.
  • Identification: While you may not need a traditional address, you might still need to provide some form of identification.
This process ensures that even those without a permanent address can participate in elections, maintaining their right to vote.
 
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