Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s crazy to validate voters? Yeah, no it’s not. If there’s nothing to hide I do not see a problem. JFC.
Agree completely.
First off, the ballots should be excluded as they were cast by voters who were not properly registered because they did not provide their state driver's license numbers or Social Security numbers as a 2004 state law required.
Second, for all anybody knows, all 60k ballots could be for the republican candidate. You don’t know.
This case is a matter of ballot integrity. Do you want integrity or fraud?
To be clear: why is it “fraud” when Republicans lose elections? Or are you suggesting that all votes without these numbers be thrown out from all elections including those where Republicans won?
Yes, even where Republicans won. It’s a law from 2004. Why are you ok with fraud? If the votes are not legal, they’re not legal. Seems simple
Great! Show us the efforts to invalidate votes in Republican victories.
You mean like trying to get Trump off the presidential ballot in three states?
Sorry, no tears for you.
The constitution is pretty clear about people who fomented sedition not be eligible for the ballot.
And the NC law is clear in this case.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s crazy to validate voters? Yeah, no it’s not. If there’s nothing to hide I do not see a problem. JFC.
Agree completely.
First off, the ballots should be excluded as they were cast by voters who were not properly registered because they did not provide their state driver's license numbers or Social Security numbers as a 2004 state law required.
Second, for all anybody knows, all 60k ballots could be for the republican candidate. You don’t know.
This case is a matter of ballot integrity. Do you want integrity or fraud?
To be clear: why is it “fraud” when Republicans lose elections? Or are you suggesting that all votes without these numbers be thrown out from all elections including those where Republicans won?
Yes, even where Republicans won. It’s a law from 2004. Why are you ok with fraud? If the votes are not legal, they’re not legal. Seems simple
Great! Show us the efforts to invalidate votes in Republican victories.
You mean like trying to get Trump off the presidential ballot in three states?
Sorry, no tears for you.
The constitution is pretty clear about people who fomented sedition not be eligible for the ballot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s crazy to validate voters? Yeah, no it’s not. If there’s nothing to hide I do not see a problem. JFC.
Agree completely.
First off, the ballots should be excluded as they were cast by voters who were not properly registered because they did not provide their state driver's license numbers or Social Security numbers as a 2004 state law required.
Second, for all anybody knows, all 60k ballots could be for the republican candidate. You don’t know.
This case is a matter of ballot integrity. Do you want integrity or fraud?
To be clear: why is it “fraud” when Republicans lose elections? Or are you suggesting that all votes without these numbers be thrown out from all elections including those where Republicans won?
Yes, even where Republicans won. It’s a law from 2004. Why are you ok with fraud? If the votes are not legal, they’re not legal. Seems simple
Great! Show us the efforts to invalidate votes in Republican victories.
You mean like trying to get Trump off the presidential ballot in three states?
Sorry, no tears for you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s crazy to validate voters? Yeah, no it’s not. If there’s nothing to hide I do not see a problem. JFC.
Agree completely.
First off, the ballots should be excluded as they were cast by voters who were not properly registered because they did not provide their state driver's license numbers or Social Security numbers as a 2004 state law required.
Second, for all anybody knows, all 60k ballots could be for the republican candidate. You don’t know.
This case is a matter of ballot integrity. Do you want integrity or fraud?
To be clear: why is it “fraud” when Republicans lose elections? Or are you suggesting that all votes without these numbers be thrown out from all elections including those where Republicans won?
Yes, even where Republicans won. It’s a law from 2004. Why are you ok with fraud? If the votes are not legal, they’re not legal. Seems simple
Great! Show us the efforts to invalidate votes in Republican victories.
Anonymous wrote:These people are just anti-freedom to their core. Republican judges did a favor for the Republican who lost the race and a recount. Third mulligan for the Republican?
https://www.reuters.com/world/us/north-carolina-judges-open-door-tossing-60000-ballots-high-court-race-2025-04-04/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you think there is fraud in NC voting then you don’t live in NC and you haven’t voted. We lived in VA and moved to NC a couple of years ago. NC has an elaborate process you go through when you vote to prevent fraud.
This is all an attempt to overturn an election which Allison Riggs won. It’s sour grapes.
Hey, we were told Virginia, Maryland, and other states have an elaborate process you go through when you vote to prevent fraud. Now you are saying this applies to North Carolina and not Virginia?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s crazy to validate voters? Yeah, no it’s not. If there’s nothing to hide I do not see a problem. JFC.
Agree completely.
First off, the ballots should be excluded as they were cast by voters who were not properly registered because they did not provide their state driver's license numbers or Social Security numbers as a 2004 state law required.
Second, for all anybody knows, all 60k ballots could be for the republican candidate. You don’t know.
This case is a matter of ballot integrity. Do you want integrity or fraud?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s crazy to validate voters? Yeah, no it’s not. If there’s nothing to hide I do not see a problem. JFC.
Agree completely.
First off, the ballots should be excluded as they were cast by voters who were not properly registered because they did not provide their state driver's license numbers or Social Security numbers as a 2004 state law required.
Second, for all anybody knows, all 60k ballots could be for the republican candidate. You don’t know.
This case is a matter of ballot integrity. Do you want integrity or fraud?
To be clear: why is it “fraud” when Republicans lose elections? Or are you suggesting that all votes without these numbers be thrown out from all elections including those where Republicans won?
Yes, even where Republicans won. It’s a law from 2004. Why are you ok with fraud? If the votes are not legal, they’re not legal. Seems simple
Anonymous wrote:If you think there is fraud in NC voting then you don’t live in NC and you haven’t voted. We lived in VA and moved to NC a couple of years ago. NC has an elaborate process you go through when you vote to prevent fraud.
This is all an attempt to overturn an election which Allison Riggs won. It’s sour grapes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The voters already validated their identity when they registered to vote; there is no reason they need to revalidate every single time they vote.
Be careful what you wish for. When I lived in the Middle East, I was prohibited from purchasing an iPhone, for which I planned to pay cash and therefore did not require credit or anything, at one of the main TCOM providers because my signature did not EXACTLY match the signature on my passport and other IDs. In reality, they did not want to give me the phone because I was a woman and my husband was not with me when I attempted to make the purchase.
What are you going to do when they deny your voter registration because your signature does not exactly match?
Matching signatures becomes are real issue especially as people age.
It's also an issue when using electronic signature pads vs pen and paper. We used to live and vote in Florida. Registration was done on a paper form and we presented ID.
A few months later there was an election. I presented my FL driver's license then they required me to give a signature on an electronic pad, something VA does not do. My first attempt was rejected. I took a deep breath, thought about my name and realized I'd signed with middle initial and my guess was my registration had full name signed. So I very carefully spelled out my full name and it was accepted.
For some other elections I voted by mail and the signature line on the envelope was across the seal, causing the pen to skip as it hit that spot. Always made me concerned my ballot would be rejected for my signature.
There are plenty of ways to reject legimate ballots from legitimately registered US citizen voters.