That's absolutely insane if 40% of voters vote by mail. Are that many people really that scared? Some people are straight up cowards.... I've already explained how safe the process is. The more mail ins the more you contribute to a chaotic election with potential legal and violent ramifications. Wake up and see what's really going on here.ciscopack said:
I think Vote By Mail in NC started today; never done it myself. I did hear that normally about 5% of the NC vote is by mail and this year it could be 40% because of CV-19.
https://www.ncvoter.org/absentee-ballots/
SupplyChainPack said:
"Not only did the campaign fail to provide evidence that voter fraud was a widespread problem in Pennsylvania, they failed to provide any evidence that any misconduct occurred in the primary election or that so-called voter fraud is any sort of regular problem in Pennsylvania,"
How can you provide evidence when one would have to go out of their way to leave evidence?
SupplyChainPack said:
"Not only did the campaign fail to provide evidence that voter fraud was a widespread problem in Pennsylvania, they failed to provide any evidence that any misconduct occurred in the primary election or that so-called voter fraud is any sort of regular problem in Pennsylvania,"
How can you provide evidence when one would have to go out of their way to leave evidence?
Then how do you explain the RUSSIARUSSIARUSSIA mother-of-all-conspiracy-theories lasted for so long?Civilized said:SupplyChainPack said:
"Not only did the campaign fail to provide evidence that voter fraud was a widespread problem in Pennsylvania, they failed to provide any evidence that any misconduct occurred in the primary election or that so-called voter fraud is any sort of regular problem in Pennsylvania,"
How can you provide evidence when one would have to go out of their way to leave evidence?
Because people are impulsive and imperfect and the more people that are complicit the greater the chances someone ****s up and gets caught.
It's why most conspiracy theories don't survive even minor scrutiny. Too many people would have to successfully work around the safeguards, not mess up, tell too many lies for too long, and not get caught to make it work.
Who said there wasn't evidence? There has been plenty - but again - you have to work hard to get caught at this cheating, but occasionally someone will slip up.dogplasma said:SupplyChainPack said:
"Not only did the campaign fail to provide evidence that voter fraud was a widespread problem in Pennsylvania, they failed to provide any evidence that any misconduct occurred in the primary election or that so-called voter fraud is any sort of regular problem in Pennsylvania,"
How can you provide evidence when one would have to go out of their way to leave evidence?
It's a big problem that's happens all over but you won't find evidence of it because there is no evidence? Hard to buy that argument.
The article you posted gave an interesting first hand account - that's fair enough. (Granted, it was in ... Florida! ). But it still didn't describe a recipe for widespread fraud. Trump's own commission, the one specifically tasked to look for evidence of voter fraud, was disbanded after finding nothing.
SupplyChainPack said:Then how do you explain the RUSSIARUSSIARUSSIA mother-of-all-conspiracy-theories lasted for so long?Civilized said:SupplyChainPack said:
"Not only did the campaign fail to provide evidence that voter fraud was a widespread problem in Pennsylvania, they failed to provide any evidence that any misconduct occurred in the primary election or that so-called voter fraud is any sort of regular problem in Pennsylvania,"
How can you provide evidence when one would have to go out of their way to leave evidence?
Because people are impulsive and imperfect and the more people that are complicit the greater the chances someone ****s up and gets caught.
It's why most conspiracy theories don't survive even minor scrutiny. Too many people would have to successfully work around the safeguards, not mess up, tell too many lies for too long, and not get caught to make it work.
SupplyChainPack said:
Nah - it's a perfect analogy for explaining the evidentiary demands for pro-voting fraud advocates like yourself.
That you don't approve isn't my problem.
Civilized said:SupplyChainPack said:Then how do you explain the RUSSIARUSSIARUSSIA mother-of-all-conspiracy-theories lasted for so long?Civilized said:SupplyChainPack said:
"Not only did the campaign fail to provide evidence that voter fraud was a widespread problem in Pennsylvania, they failed to provide any evidence that any misconduct occurred in the primary election or that so-called voter fraud is any sort of regular problem in Pennsylvania,"
How can you provide evidence when one would have to go out of their way to leave evidence?
Because people are impulsive and imperfect and the more people that are complicit the greater the chances someone ****s up and gets caught.
It's why most conspiracy theories don't survive even minor scrutiny. Too many people would have to successfully work around the safeguards, not mess up, tell too many lies for too long, and not get caught to make it work.
What aspect of it is theory?
That Russia meddled?
That their meddling impacted the election process or election result?
That they actively colluded with Trump?
Civilized said:SupplyChainPack said:
Nah - it's a perfect analogy for explaining the evidentiary demands for pro-voting fraud advocates like yourself.
That you don't approve isn't my problem.
You don't need my approval, obviously.
But if the right is making the accusation, the burden of proof is on them.
Just like it was on Trump's team in court to either provide evidence of voter fraud or say they didn't have any.
They said they didn't have any evidence.
It's a huge problem in the minds of the right, with there being no evidence that's it's a problem.
SupplyChainPack said:Civilized said:
What aspect of it is theory?
That Russia meddled?
That their meddling impacted the election process or election result?
That they actively colluded with Trump?
Still a believer, huh? Interesting....
SupplyChainPack said:
See the bar analogy above to understand why your demand for evidence is problematic here.
If you think about it for awhile, you will probably begin to understand.
(Also, there are numerous evidences - you just refuse to accept them.)
Civilized said:SupplyChainPack said:Civilized said:
What aspect of it is theory?
That Russia meddled?
That their meddling impacted the election process or election result?
That they actively colluded with Trump?
Still a believer, huh? Interesting....
They are straightforward questions. Just answer them.
statefan91 said:
Watch out for that fraud, guys...
Oh god... this is pitiful. Did an adult really type that?GoPack2008 said:
"Jammed down our throats?"
Glad to see your weird homoeroticism continues from Pack Pride.
Tootie4Pack said:
If I may inject a little humor on this post.....
Anyone got a connection to the WWE? Maybe we can get Civilized and Supply Chain hooked up on an episode of Monday Night Raw or one of those WWE Smackdown shows. Should be plenty entertaining.
You probably supported the ongoing (dead for now) tirade of Trump and the Russian's?Civilized said:SupplyChainPack said:
"Not only did the campaign fail to provide evidence that voter fraud was a widespread problem in Pennsylvania, they failed to provide any evidence that any misconduct occurred in the primary election or that so-called voter fraud is any sort of regular problem in Pennsylvania,"
How can you provide evidence when one would have to go out of their way to leave evidence?
Because people are impulsive and imperfect and the more people that are complicit the greater the chances someone ****s up and gets caught.
It's why most conspiracy theories don't survive even minor scrutiny. Too many people would have to successfully work around the safeguards, not mess up, tell too many lies for too long, and not get caught to make it work.
So what?Civilized said:SupplyChainPack said:
See the bar analogy above to understand why your demand for evidence is problematic here.
If you think about it for awhile, you will probably begin to understand.
(Also, there are numerous evidences - you just refuse to accept them.)
LOL.
If there are 'numerous evidences' why didn't Trump's team produce them when compelled to do so by the courts?
caryking said:So what?Civilized said:SupplyChainPack said:
See the bar analogy above to understand why your demand for evidence is problematic here.
If you think about it for awhile, you will probably begin to understand.
(Also, there are numerous evidences - you just refuse to accept them.)
LOL.
If there are 'numerous evidences' why didn't Trump's team produce them when compelled to do so by the courts?
I'm just curious as to why people do not support an ID to vote. Fo the life of me, what can we do, that is meaningful, without an ID?
We have, based on the framers, of the constitution, God Given right (some people may call this natural rights) and we still have to show an ID to buy a firearm. The second amendment does "NOT" give us the right to have a firearm; rather, it recognizes the God Given right and states the government will not infringe upon this rights.
With that said, a God Given right has been usurped by a tyrannical government and took it away, freely... Why then can we not require someone to show an ID to vote?
GoPack2008 said:
[I can assure you that the framers didn't see any rights as being granted by God.
What actual problem does voter ID solve?
GoPack2008 said:caryking said:So what?Civilized said:SupplyChainPack said:
See the bar analogy above to understand why your demand for evidence is problematic here.
If you think about it for awhile, you will probably begin to understand.
(Also, there are numerous evidences - you just refuse to accept them.)
LOL.
If there are 'numerous evidences' why didn't Trump's team produce them when compelled to do so by the courts?
I'm just curious as to why people do not support an ID to vote. Fo the life of me, what can we do, that is meaningful, without an ID?
We have, based on the framers, of the constitution, God Given right (some people may call this natural rights) and we still have to show an ID to buy a firearm. The second amendment does "NOT" give us the right to have a firearm; rather, it recognizes the God Given right and states the government will not infringe upon this rights.
With that said, a God Given right has been usurped by a tyrannical government and took it away, freely... Why then can we not require someone to show an ID to vote?
I can assure you that the framers didn't see any rights as being granted by God.