Burrito of Peace wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 21:53:Good to know, thanks. Yeah, every county in every state should have some kind of paper trail with random manual audits to ensure the accuracy of the machines.HorrorScope wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 17:29:
...KY and TX do not...
As a Texan who voted, this was not true in my experience for the recent election. We were given a rather large Scantron-ish piece of paper that we fed in to a machine that we actually did the voting on. Once we were finished, it spit the paper out and we had to deposit it through a very narrow slot on a double padlocked, steel box. Since I live in a very rural area with a small population, my parents' neighbors were working the polls. I asked them why the duality and it was specifically so that, if needed, the paper ballots could be compared against the results produced by digital tabulation.
At the last presidential election, we used a paper ballot and #2 pencils to fill in bubbles on our ballets after they had been stamped as matching my state issued ID with a number and signature of the person who checked my ID.
I am not sure if the "no paper trail" is a county by county thing, but I would not state it is a statewide issue when it comes to Texas.
Beamer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 16:34:
What's odd is that several of our largest Trump supporters, including those overseas, haven't been seen since before the election.
Not all, but probably half.
HorrorScope wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 17:29:
...KY and TX do not...
jdreyer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 15:58:HorrorScope wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 12:57:jdreyer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 02:32:HorrorScope wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 01:35:
Lets talk about Kentucky and how blue counties got over 200% of registered R votes and Dems only got 20% of theirs, from a Senator that was historically low in approval and how Kentucky uses the other company who makes voting machines and which conveniently don't have paper trails. Trump would only attack the other voting system. To note TX has the same no paper trail as Kentucky.
Huh, I hadn't heard that. Got a link?
Let me know you seen this, otherwise I post in a newer thread that makes some sense to do it in:
https://www.dcreport.org/2020/12/19/mitch-mcconnells-re-election-the-numbers-dont-add-up/
That's pretty damning. Aren't there paper ballots that can be hand-counted to verify the accuracy of the voting machines? Also, how did the election differ from the exit poll data? I couldn't find any other articles covering this.
Beamer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 16:34:IKR
What's odd is that several of our largest Trump supporters, including those overseas, haven't been seen since before the election.
Not all, but probably half.
jdreyer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 16:09:And released on a pr bond.RedEye9 wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 16:04:He was also arrested.
Newly elected 35yo Dumbfuck Derrick Evans resigns W.Va. House after entering U.S. Capitol with mob
Xil wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 10:03:Acleacius wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 03:04:
@ Xil - Belarus is considered a dicklesstatorship like putt'in around, therefore it's not a Free Pass.
In general, Free Passes are for people fighting for democracy and freedom from oppressive governments. Hong Kong for example.![]()
jdreyer wrote on Jan 9, 2021,:
Companies are free to set whatever rules they want and enforce them however they want, as long as they aren't discriminating against protected classes like minorities.
I guess i did not explain it well enough, yes i know companies can enforce their rules, but it always from their point of view.
What mean is that a company as huge as twitter is can thus determin what it thinks the world should and should not read, i find that scary..... that is all
RedEye9 wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 16:04:He was also arrested.
Newly elected 35yo Dumbfuck Derrick Evans resigns W.Va. House after entering U.S. Capitol with mob
RedEye9 wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 14:53:
'Now The World Gets To See The Difference': BLM Protesters On The Capitol Attack
NPR
HorrorScope wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 13:51:
Exactly there was a war going on behind the scenes with voting machine mfg's and who has the one's that don't have a paper trail? R's. It almost always come back to those fucks and they again they know what they do so they immediately put blame, the onus on the other party to muddy the waters. As an independent that is what I'm seeing.
Whether Hagel’s relationship to ES&S ensured his victory is open to speculation. But the surprising scale of his win awakened a new fear among voting-rights activists and raised a disturbing question: Who controls the new technology of Election Night?Emphasis mine. Very similar to your Kentucky story.
“Why would someone who owns a voting-machine company want to run for office?” asked Charlie Matulka, a Democrat who contested Hagel’s Senate seat in 2002. Speaking at a press conference shortly before the election, he added: “Is this the fox guarding the henhouse?” A construction worker with limited funding and name recognition, Matulka was obviously a less formidable competitor than Nelson. Still, Hagel won an astonishing 83 percent of the vote—among the largest margins of victory in any statewide race in Nebraska’s history. And with nearly 400,000 registered Democrats on the rolls, Matulka managed to scrape up only 70,290 votes.
HorrorScope wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 12:57:jdreyer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 02:32:HorrorScope wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 01:35:
Lets talk about Kentucky and how blue counties got over 200% of registered R votes and Dems only got 20% of theirs, from a Senator that was historically low in approval and how Kentucky uses the other company who makes voting machines and which conveniently don't have paper trails. Trump would only attack the other voting system. To note TX has the same no paper trail as Kentucky.
Huh, I hadn't heard that. Got a link?
Let me know you seen this, otherwise I post in a newer thread that makes some sense to do it in:
https://www.dcreport.org/2020/12/19/mitch-mcconnells-re-election-the-numbers-dont-add-up/
jdreyer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 15:42:There are many other musicians that pack stadiums larger than 45.Beamer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 10:41:
It's so odd that people think a guy holding large rallies during a pandemic was the obvious front runner.
Justin Bieber gets bigger crowds. Would he have won?
And weird that the same people don't understand why most Americans found those rallies horrifying and worth voting away
Fortunately, Beebs is Canadian, so he's ineligible to run for president. But I wouldn't put it past Americans to elect someone similar again.
jdreyer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 15:40:Xil wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 10:03:
What mean is that a company as huge as twitter is can thus determin what it thinks the world should and should not read, i find that scary..... that is all
It's in Twitter's (and Facebook's) interest to be as accommodating to as many people as possible. That's how they make their money. In order to be removed one must truly have posted the most egregious content again and again.
Beamer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 14:17:
I'm so fed up with people saying Twitter banning Trump is something you'd see in China.
In China, when a business stands up to the government, the CEO disappears. Jack Ma was the most powerful Chinese businessman. He was lightly critical of the government and he disappeared. Hasn't been seen in months.
In the US, Twitter stands up to the government, is allowed to, and somehow people think this is like China.
How out of touch with reality are these people?
Beamer wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 10:41:
It's so odd that people think a guy holding large rallies during a pandemic was the obvious front runner.
Justin Bieber gets bigger crowds. Would he have won?
And weird that the same people don't understand why most Americans found those rallies horrifying and worth voting away
Xil wrote on Jan 9, 2021, 10:03:
What mean is that a company as huge as twitter is can thus determin what it thinks the world should and should not read, i find that scary..... that is all