Election Fraud in North Carolina: GOP operatives stole ballots from old black folks and much more

NoMayo15

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The smoking gun wasn't the woman saying she helped gather absentee ballots for cash? :jbhmm:

Well, yes but no not necessarily. People might still give them the benefit of the doubt and say they were simply assisting the elderly or people who couldn't otherwise find witnesses for their ballots. But seeing this wide of a margin for one candidate makes it much more reasonable to argue that these collectors either discarded ballots voting for the other guy, or marked them themselves.
 

tru_m.a.c

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Well, yes but no not necessarily. People might still give them the benefit of the doubt and say they were simply assisting the elderly or people who couldn't otherwise find witnesses for their ballots. But seeing this wide of a margin for one candidate makes it much more reasonable to argue that these collectors either discarded ballots voting for the other guy, or marked them themselves.
:francis: I don't think you watched the video's posted at all
 

88m3

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The Hill

4 hrs ·
Witnesses say they saw GOP operative Leslie McCrae Dowless Jr. in posession of more than 800 absentee ballots for North Carolina's 9th District race ahead of election day last month, adding to a series of bombshell accusations of election fraud in the extremely narrow race.


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THEHILL.COM

NC GOP operative accused of possessing over 800 absentee ballots in contentious race
A North Carolina GOP operative is accused of being in possession of more than 800 absentee ballots before last month's midterm elections.
 

88m3

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NoMayo15

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The Hill

10 hrs ·
BREAKING: North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper has vetoed a bill that would have changed the structure of election in the state, allowing for a new primary in a disputed Hosue race facing allegations of election fraud.


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North Carolina governor vetoes bill allowing a new primary in disputed House race
The North Carolina General Assembly is likely to try to override the veto.


Uh?

Misleading title. Personally I'd agree with Cooper vetoing anything that comes from the general assembly until 2019.
 

Pressure

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Misleading title. Personally I'd agree with Cooper vetoing anything that comes from the general assembly until 2019.

Roy was getting busy :banderas:




But regarding this.
The governor said at first glance house bill 10-29 is good, but after closer look, the bill could provide more protections for politicians and make investigations into campaign finances harder.

"I support a strong elections board with investigators that get to the root of corruption,” Gov. Cooper said.

The governor says he is disturbed as Republican Mark Harris is accused of election fraud in the congressional race.

LINK: Affidavits: Possible illegal handling of ballots in NC District 9 race

"And that the elections board have the authority to call for a new election."

While some are calling for an entirely new vote, state leaders are working on house bill 10-29, which could support a re-do, but the governor isn't completely on board.

"This bill was a rush job that at first glance is an improvement," Gov. Cooper said.

The bill could provide what Cooper called a “shield” to politicians and others who violate campaign finance laws, making it harder for investigators to do their job.

"All of these new provisions operate to obscure the truth rather than shine a light on it,” Cooper said.


It's already passed in the House and Senate, but the governor is threatening to veto the bill.

"Pass this same bill without part four and I’ll sign it. Then legislators and staff can all go home for Christmas."

FOX 46 asked the governor about a timeline on a resolution. He said: "We are going to work as hard as we can."
 
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