Texas Voter ID Law Rejected By Federal Court

[sportfisher]

Texas voter ID ruling based on 'faked' data

http://www.wnd.com/2012/08/texas-voter-id-ruling-based-on-faked-data/

[simple]

I never said Republicans hate the poor, I'm still somewhat a Republican, and I'm poor. I said the libs, socialist, muslims (pretty much all the same in the current democrat party) cry hater, did you loose some brain cells somewhere along the way???

hey that's what they do, cry hater and start the insults just like you are now attacking me, you just brought this from generally speaking to a personal level. So you are one of them.....just admit it. The truth hurts doesn't it. :lol:

you are a hater!!!! :lol:

sorry you feel so low and meaky.

BTW there is only one High-Almighty.

You're confused by my message. Wow, don't cry attack. Have a coke and a smile

[cris]

Texas voter ID ruling based on 'faked' data

http://www.wnd.com/2012/08/texas-voter-id-ruling-based-on-faked-data/

Yep...The Brennon study is biased, it is fake evidence,

and its conclusions are not only faulty, but downright lies.

[dhr05b]

wnd.com are you serious??? That is as bad if not worse than taking anything coming from the World Weekly News as fact, Corsi has no credibility.

Afraid to click the link? Here's a small clip, in case you forgot to read it...

-----

After confessing to what appears to constitute voter fraud, high-level Democratic Party insider Andrea “Andi” Pringle has abruptly quit her post as senior aide to Washington, D.C., mayor Vincent Gray.

The resignation comes as several U.S. states initiate a crackdown on voter fraud. It also comes weeks after it was reported that Lessadolla Sowers, a member of the executive board of the Tunica County, Miss., NAACP, was sentenced to five years in prison for voting 10 times in the names of other people.

-----

Just facts, no rhetoric. So, yes. I am serious about this link.

[pluMmet]

Cynical one-sided response isn't it? What are you insinuating GP? What kind of people cheat? What class/party do they come from? Of course we know the Acorn guy story. Do you think a large amount of people would risk prison again over 2 or 3 additional votes? How about the mail-ins?

VERY DISTURBING THAT AMERICA IS NOT PASS THESE BROAD STROKES.

The main problem is that common sense tells us that voter ID is not an undue burden and the fact that they are saying it is shows that they are scared of a fair election....meaning that they themselves believe they will loose with one.

[simple]

The main problem is that common sense tells us that voter ID is not an undue burden and the fact that they are saying it is shows that they are scared of a fair election....meaning that they themselves believe they will loose with one.

I think every person need an ID, preferably a government issued ID, for clear identification to be presented at any time!

As far as voting, there's an act to register to vote in which the state has an obligation to adequately follow their state and federal rules.

Only U.S. citizens have the right to vote in federal elections.[12] In a few cases, permanent residents (Green Card holders) have registered to vote and have cast ballots, most without realizing that it is illegal; non-citizens convicted in criminal court of having made a false claim of citizenship for the purpose of registering to vote in a federal election can be fined and imprisoned for up to a year, then deported, and removal proceedings have resulted in several cases.[13]

While the federal government has jurisdiction over federal elections, most election laws are decided at the state level and the true authority to interpret and enforce those laws comes at the local level. Usually the county election office is the place to start if you want to register to vote. The administration of elections can vary widely across jurisdictions.

Registering to vote is the responsibility of individuals in the United States. Voters are not automatically registered to vote once they reach the age of 18. Every state except North Dakota requires that citizens who wish to vote be registered.[14]

Traditionally, voters had to register at state offices to vote, but in the mid-1990s efforts were made by the federal government to make registering easier, in an attempt to increase turnout. The National Voter Registration Act of 1993 (the "Motor Voter" law) forced state governments to make the voter registration process easier by providing uniform registration services through drivers' license registration centers, disability centers, schools, libraries, and mail-in registration. Some states allow citizens to register to vote on the same day of the election, known as Election Day Registration.

[sportfisher]

You're confused by my message. Wow, don't cry attack. Have a coke and a smile

No I'm not.

that is a really weak backpedal.