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Tuesday, February 14, 2012

THE PREFECT ARGUMENT FOR VOTER IDENTIFICATION...


Providing to be what is the perfect argument supporting the various voter identification initiatives being pursued in a number of states, comes a new report that says roughly 24 million voter registrations in the United States contain significant errors, showing very clearly that the system is in shambles. The study which was released Tuesday by the Pew Center on the States found that about 1.8 million dead people are still on the rolls and 2.5 million can vote in more than one state. All, I am quite sure, can be considered as being very reliable Democrat voters. The study also found that 51 million, or one in four, eligible citizens are not registered to vote at all. And this very clearly demonstrates why it is that the Democrats are so dead set against any and all efforts being made that would require individuals desiring to vote, first properly identify themselves before being allowed to do so. Look, there is long list of activities that require us to show identification, why shouldn't voting also be on that list?



Also according to the report about 12 million registrations contain address inaccuracies, which means mailings aren't getting to them. While researchers say they don't see evidence of widespread fraud it would be rather naïve, I think, to assume that it's not taking place. In conjunction with Pew's report, eight states have said that they are working this year on a centralized data system to help identify people whose registrations may be out of date. Washington Secretary of State Sam Reed says he thinks it will bring more trust and confidence to the election system. Wow, what a concept. I mean really, why must it be after nearly every election that we are made to suffer through the rather embarrassing process of determining who won and who actually lost for no other reason than because of the Democrat need to cheat? They're deciding to play by the rules would go a long way in instilling a little voter confidence in the outcome of any election. But, no, they'd rather play politics.

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