Please make sense. You're incoherent.
"Impersonating another voter is a very serious crime"
- Thread starter Cypress
- Start date
You are tripping over your own dick.
Again, we agree on the laws as they are written, including that one certified, registered voter can vouch for up to eight people who list a city park as their residence and are allowed to vote.
Don't give us the "it's breaking the law" shit. So is murder.
Everything else is superfluous to this thread.
The far greater threat to election integrity is mail-in ballots, ranked-choice voting, and ballot harvesting.
How do I know that?
Because every democrat agrees with that practice.
Jesus Christ, Crypuss, read the part that tells you what they can do if they don't have an ID.So you don't even bother to deny that these people still have to provide identification proving who they are, per the two sources I gave you.
Right, either photo ID or social security number so elections officials can verify your identity.
I already wrote that previously. LOL
You would have to round up 100 people willing to risk a felony perjury charge...
And you would also need photo ID or social security numbers for those 800 "fraudulent" voters proving they are registered to vote in Minnesota.
After somehow avoiding detection, that massive crime spree only netted you 800 votes at best
MAGA morons just mindlessly believe whatever FOX tells them, and never apply any independent thinking or logic themselves.
How do I know? Because I know.
Don't give us the 'It's illegal so it must be happening" shit. You need actual evidence of it happening. Vouching for persons who are same day registering for the first time is less than 0.15% of the total voters.
Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State
Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State
sos.mn.gov
Minnesota law has allowed for vouching for more than 50 years. However, use of the process is very rare. In the 2024 general election, less than 0.6% of votes cast used this process. Around 71% of those voters were already registered to vote but needed to update their name or address in their voter record.
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.
Interesting. I guess we can all see that you are not basing your arguments on any actual facts but solely on a genetic fallacy.
If you don't have a physical ID you have to provide the last four digits of your SS#. Are you identified by your SS#? I have often had to provide those last four digits as identification to prove who I am.
The law only says you need to attempt it. By attempting to register using a stolen identity the law was broken. Does someone commit a crime if they go into a bank and attempt to rob it but walk out with no money?
It is very much based in the law.
We all know you are in a cult.
True. A typical MAGAt exemplifies Lord Acton’s comment about “power corrupts” except in their case “Hubris corrupts, absolute hubris corrupts absolutely”. O’Keefe is a criminal who belongs in prison.
I can explain it to you.Don't give us the 'It's illegal so it must be happening" shit. You need actual evidence of it happening. Vouching for persons who are same day registering for the first time is less than 0.15% of the total voters.
About VouchingOffice of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State
Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State
Minnesota law has allowed for vouching for more than 50 years. However, use of the process is very rare. In the 2024 general election, less than 0.6% of votes cast used this process. Around 71% of those voters were already registered to vote but needed to update their name or address in their voter record.
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.
Interesting. I guess we can all see that you are not basing your arguments on any actual facts but solely on a genetic fallacy.
I can give you the written law.
I just can't understand it for you.
He always does right around medication time.
Cats understand better than you.
MAGA morons just mindlessly chant whatever they heard on FOX and NEWSMAX.
He's right you know
About what?
Only to companies with financial interest in you doing so. Dems have financial interest in you not doing so.
The irony of that reply is comedy gold
Please take a few remedial classes. You may learn to follow adult coversations.
Interesting.The irony of that reply is comedy gold