I take it someone can't read a comment in context, namely that of claims of "voter fraud" and election "stealing".
I remember the crusade against ACORN in 2008-2009
"...On Monday, Nevada officials charged Acorn, its regional director and its Las Vegas field director with submitting thousands of fraudulent voter registration forms last year. Larry Lomax, the registrar of voters in Las Vegas, says he believes 48% of Acorn's forms "are clearly fraudulent." On Thursday, prosecutors in Pittsburgh, Pa., also charged seven Acorn employees with filing hundreds of fraudulent voter registrations before last year's general election...."
More Acorn Voter Fraud Comes to Light - WSJ.com
I remember the claims that dead people had voted in Illinois and elsewhere
"The U.S. Election Assistance Commission
reports that Arkansas, Colorado, Maryland, Massachusetts, Oregon, and Tennessee expunged precisely zero dead voters from their rolls between 2006 and 2008. The same applies to numerous counties in Alabama, Rhode Island, and Virginia. Either these places are experiencing an explosion in immortality, or they are violating federal law.
Several Iowa and North Carolina counties feature more registered voters than live, voting-age adults. This condition plagues at least a dozen counties each in Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Dakota, and Texas. Registered voters equal 104 percent of Baltimore County, Marylands voting-adult population; and, according to documents that Adams filed, 113 percent in Lincoln County, West Virginia. Alaskas and Michigans statewide figures are 102 percent.
As Adams explains, July alone
featured vote-fraud investigations, indictments, and convictions in: Atlantic City, New Jersey; Troy, New York; Canton, Mississippi; Brooks County, Georgia; Independence, Louisiana; Dillon County, South Carolina; Adair County, Oklahoma; Muncie, Indiana; and especially Minnesota, where there have been dozens of felon voting indictments arising out of the closely contested 2008 elections.
Duplicate registration plagues metropolitan areas that straddle state lines. In such spots, people may reside in one state and work or study in another. Greater St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, and Cincinnati occupy this category, as do New York and Florida to which tax-burdened New Yorkers often escape.
Tarrell Campbell pleaded guilty in July for his actions in November 2008. He voted in Illinois (where he was in college), drove across the Mississippi River, and then voted again in St. Louis, his hometown. Campbell claimed that when he voted in Missouri, he had forgotten his vote in Illinois.
Anne Enochs, a 69-year-old Memphis art teacher, was arrested in July for double voting by accident, she claimed."
DoJ Slumbers As Dead Voters Head to the Polls - HUMAN EVENTS