Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted
2 minutes ago, Yellowtail said:

So what happens when it is sent to voter register to process? 

Really? 

As I understand it, you check yes that you want to be registered, they notify voter registration, and voter registration registers you. 

 

It's the same if you check that you want to be an organ donor, they don't register you as an organ doner either, they notify the organ doner department, and they register you. 

 

 

 

 

Actually, the reason my brother in law and his wife were getting their licenses, is because the DMV told them, I was there, that they needed to return when they had their green cards before they would be issued drivers licenses.   So DMV knew that they were not U.S. citizens. 

 

As for organ donor status, I think I did check a box about that.   

Posted
7 minutes ago, Yellowtail said:

But but but that's a different window! 

I just go to what ever window they announce.  Number 574 window B2!

Posted
16 minutes ago, Will B Good said:

 

 

1. Voter Registration Forms: Federal law requires that voter registration forms explicitly ask applicants to confirm their U.S. citizenship under penalty of perjury. This self-attestation is significant because falsely claiming citizenship on these forms is a federal crime that carries penalties, including fines and possible deportation for noncitizens.

2. Database Verification: Many states cross-check voter information against databases, like the Social Security Administration and DMV records, to verify identity. Additionally, some states use the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) database to confirm citizenship status before finalizing registration.

3. Motor Voter Law Protections: The National Voter Registration Act mandates that public assistance and DMV offices provide voter registration options, but only for citizens. The process includes clear reminders and requires that only those eligible register to vote, with oversight by state election authorities to catch errors or cases of ineligible registration attempts.

4. State-Level Protections: States like Georgia and South Carolina have conducted audits to identify any noncitizens attempting to register. Findings indicate that cases of noncitizens mistakenly attempting to register are extremely rare and often stem from unintentional errors rather than attempts at fraud.

 

 

 

Sources Brennan Center, Houston Chronicle, Bipartisan Policy Center.

That was a concern of mine.  Still the voter registrars office kept him on the voter roles.   Again, I was there when his drivers license was issued, after he took and passed the written test (actually on a computer).  When they asked my brother in law a question, I would translate into Thai for him.  I also translated for my sister in law.    Fortunately, for me, they did not ask any complicated questions beyond my limited Thai language skills.   My sister in law was not registered to vote back then. 

Both are now eligible to vote, if they wish to, both now, being Naturalized U.S. citizens. 

  • Thanks 1
Posted
3 minutes ago, Dan O said:

You have now written exactly what I wrote yet  its the same thing you have been arguing against.

I have not been arguing against you. 

3 minutes ago, Dan O said:

 

You just proved my point.

So your point, like mine, is that anyone that checks yes, that they want to be registered, gets registered, yes? 

3 minutes ago, Dan O said:

Stop with your nonsense comments 

You agree with my comments, yet you claim I'm making nonsense comments. You seem a bit hateful brother. 

  • Like 1
  • Confused 1
  • Haha 1
Posted
2 minutes ago, radiochaser said:

That was a concern of mine.  Still the voter registrars office kept him on the voter roles.   Again, I was there when his drivers license was issued, after he took and passed the written test (actually on a computer).  When they asked my brother in law a question, I would translate into Thai for him.  I also translated for my sister in law.    Fortunately, for me, they did not ask any complicated questions beyond my limited Thai language skills.   My sister in law was not registered to vote back then. 

Both are now eligible to vote, if they wish to, both now, being Naturalized U.S. citizens. 

 

Do they have to wait five years to vote ? Or can they vote as soon as they gain naturalization?

  • Like 1
Posted
2 minutes ago, radiochaser said:

That was a concern of mine.  Still the voter registrars office kept him on the voter roles.   Again, I was there when his drivers license was issued, after he took and passed the written test (actually on a computer).  When they asked my brother in law a question, I would translate into Thai for him.  I also translated for my sister in law.    Fortunately, for me, they did not ask any complicated questions beyond my limited Thai language skills.   My sister in law was not registered to vote back then. 

Both are now eligible to vote, if they wish to, both now, being Naturalized U.S. citizens. 

And when Viginia tried to remove thousands of people that had checked "non-citizen" on the DMV form, the Biden-Harris Administration sued Virginia to try and keep them on the voter rolls. 

  • Like 1
  • Confused 2
  • Haha 1
Posted
18 minutes ago, Dan O said:

You are deflecting from your original comments. If you cant understand what you read i cant help you. Making a selection that you want to vote is not the same as registering. the registration office must do the registration in their data base. You claimed you were never asked at dmv and that bs. Stick to the fact you claimed and stop changing what happened

When the picture for your ID or drivers license is taken, the lady/man that takes your picture, asks you, do you want to register to vote?   If you say yes, they ask which party, then they do whatever they do and print out your new ID/drivers license.   

 

The after a few days (I don't recall how many) the ID/drivers license applicant receives in the mail, a voter registration card, from >>> the voter registrars office <<<<< !! 

 

Again, have you ever, been to Pennsylvania, or any other state in the United States and applied for an ID/drivers license?  Yes?  No?  

 


 

Posted
9 minutes ago, Will B Good said:

 

Do they have to wait five years to vote ? Or can they vote as soon as they gain naturalization?

They are eligible to register to vote as soon as they are Naturalized. 

 

I am a little vague on this, but I think that my daughter was told she could register to vote right after she was sworn as a citizen, at what ever office we were at in Philadelphia Pennsylvania.   She was very pregnant and the woman in charge of the office decided that she would swear my daughter in as a citizen before the baby was born.  Daughter was sworn in with only the three of us in the room.   Not in the big room with the other 50 or so other people.   Granddaughter was born 5 days later, if I remember correctly.  That was 8 years, 8 months ago.  😀

 

It was my thinking that a person had to be in the U.S. of A. 5 years before they could apply for citizenship, but if memory serves me, I was told I was wrong about that.  

 

Granddaughter told me earlier today, she asked her mom, who are you voting for?   Mom said she wasn't telling her!  We all vote tomorrow on November 5.   

  • Thanks 1
Posted
23 minutes ago, Will B Good said:

 

Do they have to wait five years to vote ? Or can they vote as soon as they gain naturalization?

It depends on how old they are. If they are 13 when they become citizens, they have to wait five years to vote, except for class president and whatnot. 

  • Confused 1
  • Sad 1
  • Haha 1
Posted
10 minutes ago, radiochaser said:

They are eligible to register to vote as soon as they are Naturalized. 

 

I am a little vague on this, but I think that my daughter was told she could register to vote right after she was sworn as a citizen, at what ever office we were at in Philadelphia Pennsylvania.   She was very pregnant and the woman in charge of the office decided that she would swear my daughter in as a citizen before the baby was born.  Daughter was sworn in with only the three of us in the room.   Not in the big room with the other 50 or so other people.   Granddaughter was born 5 days later, if I remember correctly.  That was 8 years, 8 months ago.  😀

 

It was my thinking that a person had to be in the U.S. of A. 5 years before they could apply for citizenship, but if memory serves me, I was told I was wrong about that.  

 

Granddaughter told me earlier today, she asked her mom, who are you voting for?   Mom said she wasn't telling her!  We all vote tomorrow on November 5.   

 

 

Don't get it 'wrong'.....5555

  • Like 1
Posted
1 hour ago, Yellowtail said:

I have not been arguing against you. 

So your point, like mine, is that anyone that checks yes, that they want to be registered, gets registered, yes? 

You agree with my comments, yet you claim I'm making nonsense comments. You seem a bit hateful brother. 

Nope you need to go back and read what you wrote. You changed your position and now state what I wrote with a change trying to gaslight. If you mark yes at the dmv  that you want to register but the dmv doesn't actually register you, the info goes to the voter registration office and they register you. 

  • Like 1
  • Agree 1
Posted
5 minutes ago, Dan O said:

Nope you need to go back and read what you wrote. You changed your position and now state what I wrote with a change trying to gaslight. If you mark yes at the dmv  that you want to register but the dmv doesn't actually register you, the info goes to the voter registration office and they register you. 

No. you are just lying about what I said. 

 

 

  • Haha 1
Posted
1 hour ago, radiochaser said:

When the picture for your ID or drivers license is taken, the lady/man that takes your picture, asks you, do you want to register to vote?   If you say yes, they ask which party, then they do whatever they do and print out your new ID/drivers license.   

 

The after a few days (I don't recall how many) the ID/drivers license applicant receives in the mail, a voter registration card, from >>> the voter registrars office <<<<< !! 

 

Again, have you ever, been to Pennsylvania, or any other state in the United States and applied for an ID/drivers license?  Yes?  No?  

 


 

Yes I've been all over the usa   stop with your bs. Go back and read your original claim and see how closely it matches what you now claim. As I have said multiple times the voter registration office registers you and send the card not the dmv

  • Like 1
  • Agree 1
Posted
Just now, Yellowtail said:

No. you are just lying about what I said. 

 

 

Nope  go back and read what you wrote 

  • Like 1
Posted
17 minutes ago, Yellowtail said:

This one: 

DMV02.thumb.jpg.8152ccca238a6335df616ea84a045f69.jpg

You posted a number so you can spend your time reading them as they are your posts. I already wasted too much time on your nonsense

  • Like 1
  • Haha 1
Posted
43 minutes ago, Dan O said:

You posted a number so you can spend your time reading them as they are your posts. I already wasted too much time on your nonsense

That's what I thought. Go with God brother! 

  • Confused 1
  • Haha 1
Posted
On 11/4/2024 at 6:00 PM, wwest5829 said:

You are gonna be sorely disappointed at the written history based on the documented facts. But you will not be alone by any means, The zdonald will lead the denunciation.

Only a day or so to go, and as long as 100K+ ballot votes all 100% Kamala dont arrive at 3am in swing States (again), Trump will be POTUS and your pain will be over (or just beginning).

  • Confused 1
  • Haha 2
Posted
13 hours ago, Dan O said:

Yes I've been all over the usa   stop with your bs. Go back and read your original claim and see how closely it matches what you now claim. As I have said multiple times the voter registration office registers you and send the card not the dmv

Do you mean the DMV does not start the process as was allowed in the motor voter bill signed into law by President Bill Clinton on May 20, 1993?

Posted
10 hours ago, BarraMarra said:

Whats this got to do with Fraud in the US elections ?

Wasn't I responding the to war is hell comment by another poster?   

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.




×
×
  • Create New...