Quote:
Originally Posted by Vendzilla
I can read, can you? You stopped when you saw what the DMV said, keep reading
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Okay..... I kept reading.
It's not a very impressive track record. But in an effort to reassure the public, DMV officials have since publicly stated that none of the persons registered in error was an illegal alien.
This assertion that none of the aliens registered was illegally in the United States both intrigues and puzzles me. How would the DMV know? California is a sanctuary state that, by law, prohibits its employees from making inquiries as to an alien's status.
So how exactly does the DMV know the status of those aliens? Did its employees, as a matter of embarrassment and political convenience, get the go-ahead to violate state law in this case and make the immigration status inquiries?
At one level, I'm deeply amused at the notion of such a peek under the rug at the hypocrisy revealed by the DMV's screw-up. It's a tacit admission that, state law and political grandstanding to the contrary, yes, it is important to delve into an alien's immigration status in matters of official business.
And your point is?
The DMV, the State of California, released a statement saying no one was illegally registered to vote. Do you have any proof this statement is incorrect? If this happened, I am positive it would have been front page news. In simple terms, anyone who was not legally able to register to vote opted out because they know it's a federal crime to vote if you are not legally able to.
Oddly enough, nearly all of the cases of voter fraud seem to involve Republicans.