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Let The Fraud Begin


Yagoda

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1 hour ago, sandyf said:

Indeed, my nephew, just 18, witnessed that money being spent on his best friend. The pilot hid behind the government skirts and has never been named, the families are still waiting for justice to this day.

 

Meanwhile, Pte Neil Donald, 18, from Forres, sent a letter back home from the front line and suggested to relatives that he could be involved in close fighting.

Sickeningly, he did not die at the hands of Iraqi fighters but from an allied attack on its own troops.

https://www.pressandjournal.co.uk/fp/past-times/2928943/poignant-last-letters-of-brave-young-highland-soldiers-killed-in-the-gulf-war/

Thats why war is hell.

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On 11/2/2024 at 9:22 AM, mdr224 said:

If the DMV knows that someone is a noncitizen, why would they be mailing them voter forms?

State DMV has access to Fedarl State Department student records? Ah … don’t think so …

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7 hours ago, Danderman123 said:

I don't know.  I didn't hear him say anything about it.  I found out about it here in Pennsylvania at the time it became public. 

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7 hours ago, Danderman123 said:

If your brother-in-law can read English, there's a problem with his story.

 

Screenshot_20241104_143512_Chrome.jpg

No, problem with the story.    Under the motor voter bill, I think signed into law by bill clinton, you can be registered to vote when you get a new drivers license or ID at the department of motor vehicles.    There is no paperwork or application that needs to be done.  The question of whether you want to register to vote comes at the time the drivers license picture is taken and the license is printed out. 

   

 

My experience with this is also in Pennsylvania after my employer transferred me from the California office to Pennsylvania in 1997.   I was asked if I wanted to register to vote.   I said yes, then I was asked which party affiliation do I want to register with.   I told the woman and she clicked something in the computer.   Shortly after that, I received a voter registration card in the mail at the address I lived at.  No paperwork on my part other than the typical DMV documents for a drivers license. 

 

When I needed to go to Pennsylvania DMV years later, I was again asked if I wanted to register to vote when my new picture was taken.   I told the lady that I had already changed my voting address with the voter registrars office. 
 

 

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1 minute ago, radiochaser said:

No, problem with the story.    Under the motor voter bill, I think signed into law by bill clinton, you can be registered to vote when you get a new drivers license or ID at the department of motor vehicles.    There is no paperwork or application that needs to be done.  The question of whether you want to register to vote comes at the time the drivers license picture is taken and the license is printed out. 

   

 

My experience with this is also in Pennsylvania after my employer transferred me from the California office to Pennsylvania in 1997.   I was asked if I wanted to register to vote.   I said yes, then I was asked which party affiliation do I want to register with.   I told the woman and she clicked something in the computer.   Shortly after that, I received a voter registration card in the mail at the address I lived at.  No paperwork on my part other than the typical DMV documents for a drivers license. 

 

When I needed to go to Pennsylvania DMV years later, I was again asked if I wanted to register to vote when my new picture was taken.   I told the lady that I had already changed my voting address with the voter registrars office. 
 

 

 

So the DMV never actually registered you or your brother?

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6 hours ago, Dan O said:

Your story is extremely suspicious bordering questionable.

I only found out my brother in law was registered to vote after democrats came to the house and was asking for him (he had moved by then).   I told them, that I was the person they were looking for.   I did get strange looks, it isn't a common American name after all.   I asked them how they knew my name and was told it was on the voters list (or what ever they said) ..    

 

When my brother in law came to my house I accessed the voter registrars website and with my brother in laws permission, searched it for his name.   It was there with him registered to vote as a democrat at my residence address.   He and his family lived in my house for 3 years before they moved into an apartment nearby.  

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6 hours ago, Inderpland said:

Your story has a certain aroma to it, and not the nice kind. It's as if it was pulled out of a body cavity not necessarily know for it's rosy fragrance.

This is the fourth response questioning this.  

 

You guys just can't accept something that is the truth?

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8 hours ago, radiochaser said:

My brother in law, a legal immigrant from Thailand, was registered to vote under the motor voter law in Pennsylvania.  He was not asked if he wanted to register to vote, or I would have known, as I was translating from English to Thai for him (he could read and write English, but not speak it) and from Thai to English for the DMV worker.

  

After I found out he was registered to vote, during the next presidential election, I contacted the voter registrars office three times to tell them my Thai brother in law, was not a citizen and needed to be removed from the voter roles.   They never did.  

 

He was registered to vote as a democrat!  That might tell you something. 

 

As for misleading or bad information.   Lancaster county recently had a batch of suspicious voter 2500 voter registrations.   At the time it was in the news, 60% had been determined to be fraudulent.   The same group of people that submitted the fraudulent voter registrations were also complicit in two other counties.  

As a follow up with my brother in law.  There was a letter sent out by the voter registrars office just before a local election advising that he had not voted in the last 5 elections.  I think it was advising that if he did not vote then he would be removed from the voters list.   That kind of contradicts claims I have seen on the internet and heard/read in the news that dead people are on the lists years after they have died.   

 

One day I will get with my brother in law and log onto the voter registrars website to see if he is or is not still on the list. 

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6 minutes ago, pattayasan said:

 

So the DMV never actually registered you or your brother?

The DMV registered me to vote under the motor voter law, the first time I got a Pennsylvania drivers license in Pennsylvania.  

 

The DMV registered m brother in law to vote under the motor voter law, the first time  he got a Pennsylvania drivers license in Pennsylvania.  

 

 

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2 minutes ago, radiochaser said:

The DMV registered me to vote under the motor voter law, the first time I got a Pennsylvania drivers license in Pennsylvania.  

 

The DMV registered m brother in law to vote under the motor voter law, the first time  he got a Pennsylvania drivers license in Pennsylvania.  

 

 

 

 

Shortly after that, I received a voter registration card in the mail at the address I lived at.

 

OK, I get it. I took this to mean voter registration form. In Australia there is no voter registration card. They just ask your name and address and put a line through your name on the roll when you vote.

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5 minutes ago, pattayasan said:

 

 

Shortly after that, I received a voter registration card in the mail at the address I lived at.

 

OK, I get it. I took this to mean voter registration form. In Australia there is no voter registration card. They just ask your name and address and put a line through your name on the roll when you vote.

Each time you register or change your address in Pennsylvania, the registrars office sends a voter registration card.  I have had 4 of those here.   I take it with me the first time I vote and show it to the people who have sign in on the documents they keep.  . You have to be in the voter registration book at the polls.   They even keep the party affiliation in separate books. .

 

If I recall correctly, in California, you also get a receipt from he voter registration form that has a serial number on it.   Not sure if that still happens now, I moved out in 1997. 

 

Edited by radiochaser
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7 minutes ago, BarraMarra said:

As im not a Yank do i need code book to read these post's ? what's a DVM.

Sorry about that.   

Yes, you need a book to decode that stuff.   Even then it might not help.  I was an employee of a U.S. Government agency.  They gave me a book of acronyms and initials to help decode that stuff.   It was about 6 x 4 inches (about 15 x 10 cm).   I found one of the acronyms that had 5 pages of descriptions!!  

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22 minutes ago, Yellowtail said:

In the US, typically a Yank is from the northeast. 

"

 38 minutes ago, BarraMarra said:

As im not a Yank do i need code book to read these post's ? what's a DVM."

That's damn yankees if you live in the south.  At least it was among the klan members I used to hear talking, when the klan members were talking about them back when I was a child in Lousiana.   Effing <deleted> hated republicans as much as they hated black people.  

 

I have warm memories of my grandmother telling a klan member that she was going to kill him if he did not vacate her property.   She meant it too.   She had grandpa's 12 gauge Winchester shotgun to back up the threat!

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6 hours ago, radiochaser said:

Each time you register or change your address in Pennsylvania, the registrars office sends a voter registration card.  I have had 4 of those here.   I take it with me the first time I vote and show it to the people who have sign in on the documents they keep.  . You have to be in the voter registration book at the polls.   They even keep the party affiliation in separate books. .

 

If I recall correctly, in California, you also get a receipt from he voter registration form that has a serial number on it.   Not sure if that still happens now, I moved out in 1997. 

 

You peaked my interest in voter registration, so I searched for information. 

If you want to know more, here is a link.

 

https://www.pa.gov/en/services/vote/register-to-vote.html

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