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Prove that they were fraudulent voters.
Can you admit that they could have been fraudulent voters?
Prove that they were fraudulent voters.
You are right, GA )CGA 21-2-381 says that even if I'm domiciled in NH, I can't vote in GA if I register to vote there. I was giving an example. 5,000 out of state voters in NH should be a concern but for some reason it isn't. However, if this was PA the left would be concerned.
Okay, so in other words, you can't prove they were college students. You just want us to believe that they were. I get it.
Can you admit they could be legitimate voters?Can you admit that they could have been fraudulent voters?
First of all, you're asserting they are "out of state" but have no proof of it. And what does "out of state" mean? If you're a full time college student spending 9-12 months in NH and register and vote in NH, are you "out of state"?
And what is "this" that if it was PA we'd be concerned? I'm not concerned about people who primarily live in a state registering in that state and voting. What else should they do? When I went to college in VA, I planned on returning to TN, and so voted in TN all 4 years. But if I had planned to stay in VA, or to move to some other state, why not change my registration to VA while I'm there?
On no, we don't. I just want to know if I sign up for a college course in NH can I go up there and vote? After all, I'd be a resident of Georgia but domiciled in NH.
The people we are talking about did have driver's licenses. They just had licenses from states other than NH and never got NH licenses.
Can you admit they could be legitimate voters?
Okay, so in other words, you can't prove they were college students. You just want us to believe that they were. I get it.
The burden of proof is on the one who claims a crime was committed.
I see. You are unwilling to answer my question until I answer yours. Good deflection. Yes. They could be completely legitimate voters. Of course, a lot of things could be. It's pretty suspicious that 5,000 plus people decided to register to vote on Election Day using an out-of-state driver's license but then never became residents of the state. But you know what... Donald J Trump is still the president. What do you have?
You keep saying that. Why is it suspicious? Is that 5,000 an outlier compared to past elections? Do you have data to prove the outlier?
It's been explained to you, more than a dozen times, how and why this is not suspicious; how this is not new; how neither the state or anyone else has actually found any voter fraud in connection with this -- or with same-day registration in other states.Good deflection. Yes. They could be completely legitimate voters. Of course, a lot of things could be. It's pretty suspicious that 5,000 plus people decided to register to vote on Election Day using an out-of-state driver's license but then never became residents of the state.
So basically, you have no arguments left. Good to know.But you know what... Donald J Trump is still the president. What do you have?
I didn't claim they were college students. Like I said, PROVE IT.
The used an out-of-state driver's license to register to vote on election day and never transferred to NH. That indicates they are residents of another state. Changing your registration because you planned to stay there would make sense. However, these apparently didn't stay there. They never turned in the old driver's license and got NH ones. It just seems like an odd coincidence that there were 5k plus people who decided on election day to register to vote and cast a ballot using an out-of-state driver's license that never got NH licenses.
Okay, I see that you don't think that it is suspicious at all. Would you still feel that way if it was discovered in a state that Trump barely won?
End of the day, Trump is still president, and Hillary is still a has been.
The used an out-of-state driver's license to register to vote on election day and never transferred to NH. That indicates they are residents of another state. Changing your registration because you planned to stay there would make sense. However, these apparently didn't stay there. They never turned in the old driver's license and got NH ones. It just seems like an odd coincidence that there were 5k plus people who decided on election day to register to vote and cast a ballot using an out-of-state driver's license that never got NH licenses.
We all said they are likely mostly college students. That would be the logical conclusion. The not-so-logical conclusion would be that thousands of MA residents were bused in to NH to vote. Of course, you go with the not-so-logical conclusion because it fits your political agenda, even if it doesn't fit reality.
You claim a crime has been committed. In America, the burden of proof lies with the prosecution. Likewise, if you expect any of us to take your claims seriously you need to actually provide proof/evidence.
We all said they are likely mostly college students. That would be the logical conclusion. The not-so-logical conclusion would be that thousands of MA residents were bused in to NH to vote. Of course, you go with the not-so-logical conclusion because it fits your political agenda, even if it doesn't fit reality.
You claim a crime has been committed. In America, the burden of proof lies with the prosecution. Likewise, if you expect any of us to take your claims seriously you need to actually provide proof/evidence.
Maine and Vermont allow felons registered to vote, to vote by absentee ballot.
https://felonvoting.procon.org/view.resource.php?resourceID=000286