So about that no such thing as voter fraud?

Hey. Dead people have a right to vote too.

Well, there's 2 things going on here. One is that dead people aren't removed from voter rolls, although that doesn't mean someone is voting for them. 81 votes out of 156k dead people? Pfft. The second part where they say 36k people voted in two states, um I'm calling bullshit until and unless more info is released. How do they determine this? Registered in two states? Sure, people move all the time. But actually voting in two states? Didn't happen.

Jon Stewart dealt with this pretty well.

Jon Stewart Rips (Fox News) For Exaggerating Voter Fraud | Mediaite

Siddar's guys can't win an election normally. Time to start crying like a bitch.

And of course they ignore that voting briefly after death IS LEGAL. If you've gotten an absentee ballot already and die before election day the absentee ballot still is legally supposed to count.

(Weird corner case when the wife's genetic father died that I learned before mailing his that was filled out but unmailed from his Oct 2nd death)

doesnt matter obama won. would only matter here if he lost.

I don't understand at all how the following is possible:

A total of 35,750 voters with matching first and last names and date of birth were registered in North Carolina and another state, and voted in both states in the 2012 general election.

Another 765 voters with an exact match of first and last name, date of birth and last four digits of their Social Security number were registered and voted in the 2012 general election in North Carolina and another state.

Click to expand...

How did 35k match first name, last name, DOB but not the last four digits of their socials, while only 765 matched all four? Organized voter fraud would certainly match all four, unless the polling place doesn't verify the given information, but in that case the fraudsters would have used random names and dates of birth as well. On the other hand, there's no explanation I can come up with for how it happened on accident, as legitimate voters exploiting corner cases or people who believe they can legitimately vote in two places would also have matched all four.

I'm assuming date of birth includes the month and day as well.

Still, they're talking about the general election. 130 million people voted in that election. Assuming all dates of birth are equally likely, (they're not) that means that for every one of the 7.1 million people who voted in NC, there are 356,165 other voters in "another state" with the same month and day on their DoB. Figuring in the year is harder, because of course every age group is not equally likely to vote, but even if every year was equally likely to vote and assuming voters range in age from 18 to 78 that's still 6000 matches per DoB per NC resident that voted.

I was registered to vote in both Indiana and Missouri for years despite telling Missouri via letters and filling out that "I've moved" form every time my mom received a new voter location card in the mail. I'm still not sure they worked it out.

I vote incompetence over fraud. Plus how many people share their mothers or fathers names?

does not matter as it did not hurt democrats. only bring up if it hurts dems plz thx.

How does race factor into this?