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50 lost votes.
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Even if good evidence starts stacking up that there was any kind of fraud or tampering, labels of "Conspiracy Theorist" will be thrown around and whomever is trying to prove anything will risk being made a fool of. Too many wack jobs from the fringes have tainted current thought to the point that any kind of investigative activity is automatically perceived to be wearing a tinfoil hat.
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half the idiots screaming for Bush voted against him and just say they voted for him to piss people off. |
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Repeat: More has not reported ANY new info. This stuff is NOT from Michael Moore's head. He's just jumping on the conspiracy theory bandwagon early in an attempt to take credit if this ends up going somewhere big. |
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You should read up some time on Woodward and Bernstein, and some of the names they were called when they were 'nixon hunting.' The solution is to ignore the need to get broad public acceptance for an idea, and simply pursue the evidence. If it bears out, it does. If it doesn't, it doesn't. |
ahahahaha, sure kids.
we stole another election from you superior liberals.:1orglaugh as long as you keep putting the blame on us, you'll continue to lose. Thinking that the "religious right" controls the republicans will continue to cost you elections, thinking michael moore tells the truth and doesn't drive normal Americans away from your party will continue to cost you the election :1orglaugh |
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But a Democracy that doesn't thoroughly investigate any allegation of voter fraud, however slight or suspect the source, runs the risk of some day not being a Democracy. Being right 1 out of a 100 times, when it comes to investigating voter fraud, makes the process of checking it out acceptable to me, and I don't think it's something to ridicule. I would hope that Bush and Rove would agree, and I would imagine they do. In so far as driving 'normal Americans' (whatever that means) away from the party - statistics don't back this up. 1% less than half of those who voted, voted against Bush. Close to half the nation apparently doesn't agree with your definition of 'normal american.' |
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Commies, un-American, choose your label. Don't buy that America is 'united behind a Republican agenda.' This is pure spin. The nation is split down the middle in a culture war. Welcome back to the end of the 60's. Apparently,neither side learned the lesson from that time period. |
what will 12clicks say to Hannity?
http://mediamatters.org/items/200411020012 Hannity is claiming democrats used voter fraud. soo umm, which is it ? |
http://www.eastbayri.com/story/288322905494096.php
oh wait, arresting people for voter fraud? cznt be happening. michael moore is making this up too!! |
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There was a riot in 2000 in front of the democratic mayor's office because the people they promised money to for their vote hadn't yet been paid. As long as liberals want to point ONLY to things that don't quite add up and call them fraud and then look the other way at blatant fraud on their own side, they will continue to be mocked. Quote:
the liberals went out and signed up plenty of new voters. the republicans did not match anywhere near what the dems did. come election day, manny manny more people turned out to vote and voted for the president. you can imagine what you'd like but "normal Americans" (sad you either pretend or really don't know what they are) went out and voted. Their number easily overcame all of the liberal kiddies who registered to vote. |
I am sure fucked up shit happens on both sides
Processing 100 million votes as quickly as possible isn't going to be a perfect procedure Which makes it so much easier to build conspiracies. It works both ways. The same can be done with Kerry if he won |
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Good example of Democracy in action.
I'm all for investigation of voter fraud, whoever does it. EG - I can't stand Bush as a president. But if Kerry had gotten elected, and it turned out that fraud was behind it, I'd want him out, even if it meant Bush was in. I'm not joining the 12clicks hate club,btw. I obviously disagree with most of what he posts, but he was always very courteous to Mona. I can't hate a Republican simply for being a Republican... no matter how misguided they are. :winkwink: |
he is an idiot, here comes another movie.
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its all a song and dance, democracy is not real in america. its a fantasy, an opiate to keep you subdued while plutocrats do what they want.
- Seth |
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The raw vote gave Bush the win, I concede that. And I'm NOT alleging voter fraud, btw. But I don't agree, based on that, that you have overwhelming proof that America resoundingly backs the conservative agenda. If you want to call 56 million people 'not normal', that's your right - but it doesn't make you right. |
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you can pretend this isn't a clear indication of what people want, but it wouldn't make you right.:winkwink: |
"Well nearly all the counties that have large bases of registered democrats that they're talking about in this article have actually voted Republican for quite some time (at least they did in 2000)."
Bad example, since we know the 2000 election was jacked. All you're saying is that it took people a while to notice the irregularity. But again, none of this was pointed out by Michael Moore. All he did was re-publish an article from someone else. I found all of this interesting, but like others I wanted to see it validated in some way by the mainstream media. Well, it apepars that's going to happen: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/6210240/ The bottom line is that this is a story that's going to pick up steam. So far, nobody has been able to explain why the exit polls were so far off and nobody has been able to explain the skewed voting numbers if certain counties... other than that the election was jacked again. I'm not sure why some people have such a hard time thinking that people in government would be cooked for the sake of holding onto power. My gut tells me that this WILL develop into a big story, but that at the end of the day it won't matter. Conservatives will just start screaming "voter fraud too" and muddy up the issue. They'll concoct lame stories that half the population will believe. The press won't have its heart in it, and there will be pressure from media execs to de-fang stories before they are published. Spin machines will go into full force. At the end of the day, nobody will know what to think of what should be damning evidence of fraud. Bush will be here for four more years. Jeb will follow shortly after. |
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If you compare the 2000 election to this one Republicans picked up a gross total of about 9 million votes, while Democrats picked up a gross total of about 5 Million votes (50 mill Repubs in 2000 to 59 million this year, 51 million dems in 2000 to 56 mill this year). Definate expansion for the Republicans this year, no doubt about it. But it still doesn't create an overwhelming 'mandate', as Rove claims. I mean, in 1984, Regan got 54 million votes. Things swing back and forth, depending more on the candidate and the issues than the party. I think gay rights and the war got Bush re-elected, not that 'everyone in America has seen the conservative light.' I mean, Nixon got 47 million, look how that turned out. :) Come on, Man. When Rove himself comes out and says that the administration is going to use this 'mandate' to pursue a religious right agenda (constitutional ban of gay marriage), as one of his first primary statements, can you really blame us 'liberals' for thinking the religious right has itself firmly attached to the Republican Party? |
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the 2000 election was NOT jacked. when you base your argument on a lie, no one listens. |
Rove still trying to get bush in a picture with Pope? oh wait he was denied because even the Pope can see Bush is only trying to use religion
http://www.laweekly.com/ink/04/31/news-dubose.php even the Pope is against bush To understand President Bush?s recent visit to the Vatican, you have to go back to the moment when George Bush and Karl Rove came to Jesus. Not in a religious, born-again sense. That happened to Bush shortly after his 40th birthday, when he and his Midland oil-field buddy Donnie Evans joined a men?s Bible-study group. Bush and his lifetime political adviser Rove found the political Jesus eight years later in Fort Worth. Until that moment, Rove was a secular, social Christian, openly contemptuous of the right-wing evangelical fanatics taking over the Republican Party. At the 1994 Republican State Convention in Fort Worth, Rove began to understand how useful the Christians could be. He was transformed into a secular, social Christian, quietly contemptuous of the right-wing evangelical fanatics taking over the Republican Party. He had no choice. As he was launching Bush?s political career, calculating that the road to Washington ran through Austin, the Christian right seized control of the Texas Republican Party. :1orglaugh |
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Let the healing begin! :winkwink: |
looks like they simply reversed the vote!
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also, they were only recounting in places likely to gain liberal votes. if you're going to have a state recount, you recount the state, not just the counties the liberals hope will yield them votes. |
"the 2000 election was NOT jacked. when you base your argument on a lie, no one listens."
We can go back and forth on this, but it wouldn't matter. At the end of the day people will just need to decide who's more credible: the BBC and numerous other investigative journalists who produced evidence of a jack, or 12clicks and Rush Limbaugh who produced rhetoric that argued it was all on the level. |
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he has stated this before, he just likes to get people wound up. he voted for kerry. |
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And why should a recount favor one party or another? Shouldn't the count be damn near the exact same the second time around too? |
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"12 clicks does not vote republican.
he has stated this before, he just likes to get people wound up. he voted for kerry." LOL I'm well aware of 12click's history. I don't post here often, but he's no stranger to me. But I think you might want to ask yourself if you truly believe that 12clicks voted for John Kerry. Not that it matters. |
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I kinda remember the vote not changing enough either way to matter. I also remember a newspaper doing a recount of all votes (I'm sure to fuck with the president) and Bush won. |
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he will side with someone ONLY to make a point above he defends Supreme Court, but not when it applies to gay marriage, youll see a method in the pattern. he will bash the Court oneday and then defend their decision the next. http://www.cnn.com/2004/LAW/02/04/gay.marriage/ its called flip flopping . ;) |
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Fuck MM, of course he says it was hacked, he wants to be able to take credit for molding the minds of America with one of his POS propaganda films, and now he can't Fuck him and the horse he rode in on. |
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But I read 12clicks response below that post... so I don't have to change out the face on my dartboard? :winkwink: |
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http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2001/flo...ries/main.html WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A comprehensive study of the 2000 presidential election in Florida suggests that if the U.S. Supreme Court had allowed a statewide vote recount to proceed, Republican candidate George W. Bush would still have been elected president. |
Califoprnia is voting against using diebold machines
http://news.com.com/2100-1028_3-5197870.html i posted this elesewhere BTW ;) |
Re: that CNN article. Bush said:
"Marriage is a sacred institution between a man and a woman," Bush said. "If activist judges insist on re-defining marriage by court order, the only alternative will be the constitutional process. We must do what is legally necessary to defend the sanctity of marriage." Sanctity definition: The quality of being holy. Yeah, liberals concern over the Religious Right's infiltration of the Republican party is ENTIRELY unfounded. |
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I think we know which direction they are headed in. On a side note. I was looking through DVDs at the store yesterday, did you know Bush has a religious DVD out? "His faith will inspire you" sure they arent religious freaks, their leader is putting out jesus freak DVDs - deny it all you want folks, the proof is in the news and Jerry Falwell defending the Republican "Moral Crusade" too funny :1orglaugh |
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