volfanhill
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2011
- Messages
- 35,996
- Likes
- 64,394
I can't find anything to the full report. However, I've been reading what is out there, and I've seen nothing which references separate totals which account for provable fraud. I tend to think that such figures would be noteworthy from this report.... I also don't think that's an avenue that the Ninjas have wanted to go down. They want to imply that fraud may have occurred, but they are not interested in having to prove that it did occur.You got a link?
I can't find anything to the full report. However, I've been reading what is out there, and I've seen nothing which references separate totals which account for provable fraud. I tend to think that such figures would be noteworthy from this report.... I also don't think that's an avenue that the Ninjas have wanted to go down. They want to imply that fraud may have occurred, but they are not interested in having to prove that it did occur.
Because I did it once? When addressing a poster who frequently refers to me by stupid insult names? Okay.
This isn't a typical audit. This is a high profile audit of a Presidential Election. If the Cyber Ninjas were to state that voter fraud on a widespread scale had occurred, they know that they would be expected to explain their rationale.Without the full report there’s no methodology and no context.
Both sides are throwing out parts without context and claims that may or may not be true.
We will see. This is likely the muller report all over again but we will see.
Edit: an audit doesn’t seek to prove anything. The audit lists what happened.
High profile doesn’t change the necessity to operate with in an expected framework. If anything it increases the need.This isn't a typical audit. This is a high profile audit of a Presidential Election. If the Cyber Ninjas were to state that voter fraud on a widespread scale had occurred, they know that they would be expected to prove it.
That’s just it.Fraud happened. It happens every election in some aspect.
It is just to what degree and did it actually change an outcome.
That’s just it.
Even if widespread fraud is proven it doesn’t change anything. The EC elected the president not the popular vote. The only thing the audit would prove is the need to tighten up election security.
Or give states cover to pass a law allowing state legislatures to decide who the electors should be if there are "questions" about the results.That’s just it.
Even if widespread fraud is proven it doesn’t change anything. The EC elected the president not the popular vote. The only thing the audit would prove is the need to tighten up election security.
The audit would be irrelevant to that. States should decide on and update their process as the see fit. I still take issue with some states operating outside their own laws and constitution for this election but that’s up to the people of those states to resolve.Or give states cover to pass a law allowing state legislatures to decide who the electors should be if there are "questions" about the results.
Yeah. Thats right, I'm the new Q.
That's naive. There currently are Republican-controlled state legislatures pushing for more of these Cyber Ninjas-style audits so they can justify taking more control over the selection of electors. It's a very transparent attempt to circumvent the popular vote.The audit would be irrelevant to that. States should decide on and update their process as the see fit. I still take issue with some states operating outside their own laws and constitution for this election but that’s up to the people of those states to resolve.
It will be up to the legislature how to proceed on that front.
The audit would be irrelevant to that. States should decide on and update their process as the see fit. I still take issue with some states operating outside their own laws and constitution for this election but that’s up to the people of those states to resolve.