Anonymous
03/07/2026 13:33
Subject: How likely for save act to pass senate?
If republicans actually cared about voter fraud, they wouldn’t have all dropped out of the ERIC system.
Anonymous
03/07/2026 13:28
Subject: Re:How likely for save act to pass senate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This guy is accused of voting in five presidential elections. When he’s convicted, you have one example.
Now, please tell me what you’re going to do to address the Georgia case of proven fraud?
It literally says he's been charged.
Yes. Charges are accusations. When he is *convicted* you will have an example of proven fraud.
The question was what would be done to address the fraud. The individual has been charged. This happens at such a miniscule rate that handling it at the individual level is really all that is appropriate.
How do you know? This guy went for 20 years undetected. How many other illegals are voting that we don’t know about????
Not many - this is really not the issue the right makes it out to be. There are more actual republicans who are voting illegally as per actual convictions.
If the GOP truly wanted to address this issue, they would fully fund the ability for eligible people to obtain cards for free. But since that isn't on the table, it won't happen.
I guarantee if democrats propose an amendment to the current bill to fund IDs for those without it would pass in a hot second. The cost would not be great since very few people don’t have photo identification.
Anonymous
03/07/2026 13:17
Subject: Re:How likely for save act to pass senate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This guy is accused of voting in five presidential elections. When he’s convicted, you have one example.
Now, please tell me what you’re going to do to address the Georgia case of proven fraud?
It literally says he's been charged.
Yes. Charges are accusations. When he is *convicted* you will have an example of proven fraud.
The question was what would be done to address the fraud. The individual has been charged. This happens at such a miniscule rate that handling it at the individual level is really all that is appropriate.
How do you know? This guy went for 20 years undetected. How many other illegals are voting that we don’t know about????
Not many - this is really not the issue the right makes it out to be. There are more actual republicans who are voting illegally as per actual convictions.
If the GOP truly wanted to address this issue, they would fully fund the ability for eligible people to obtain cards for free. But since that isn't on the table, it won't happen.
Anonymous
03/07/2026 13:15
Subject: Re:How likely for save act to pass senate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This guy is accused of voting in five presidential elections. When he’s convicted, you have one example.
Now, please tell me what you’re going to do to address the Georgia case of proven fraud?
It literally says he's been charged.
Yes. Charges are accusations. When he is *convicted* you will have an example of proven fraud.
The question was what would be done to address the fraud. The individual has been charged. This happens at such a miniscule rate that handling it at the individual level is really all that is appropriate.
How do you know? This guy went for 20 years undetected. How many other illegals are voting that we don’t know about????
Maybe you should figure that out BEFORE demanding legislation to disenfranchise hundreds of thousands of U.S. citizens.
Anonymous
03/07/2026 13:05
Subject: Re:How likely for save act to pass senate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This guy is accused of voting in five presidential elections. When he’s convicted, you have one example.
Now, please tell me what you’re going to do to address the Georgia case of proven fraud?
It literally says he's been charged.
Yes. Charges are accusations. When he is *convicted* you will have an example of proven fraud.
The question was what would be done to address the fraud. The individual has been charged. This happens at such a miniscule rate that handling it at the individual level is really all that is appropriate.
How do you know? This guy went for 20 years undetected. How many other illegals are voting that we don’t know about????
Anonymous
03/07/2026 08:32
Subject: Re:How likely for save act to pass senate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This guy is accused of voting in five presidential elections. When he’s convicted, you have one example.
Now, please tell me what you’re going to do to address the Georgia case of proven fraud?
It literally says he's been charged.
Yes. Charges are accusations. When he is *convicted* you will have an example of proven fraud.
The question was what would be done to address the fraud. The individual has been charged. This happens at such a miniscule rate that handling it at the individual level is really all that is appropriate.
Anonymous
03/07/2026 08:25
Subject: Re:How likely for save act to pass senate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This guy is accused of voting in five presidential elections. When he’s convicted, you have one example.
Now, please tell me what you’re going to do to address the Georgia case of proven fraud?
It literally says he's been charged.
Here is an example of someone being proven to have illegally voted:
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/georgia-republican-party-official-voted-illegally-nine-judge-rules-rcna145563
You’ll notice the difference between “judge rules” and “charged with”. Perhaps less time on Fox and more time with seventh grade social studies textbooks?
Anonymous
03/07/2026 08:22
Subject: Re:How likely for save act to pass senate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This guy is accused of voting in five presidential elections. When he’s convicted, you have one example.
Now, please tell me what you’re going to do to address the Georgia case of proven fraud?
It literally says he's been charged.
Yes. Charges are accusations. When he is *convicted* you will have an example of proven fraud.