Here’s How They Did it: Real-time Election Fraud

[Hank77]

Do tell!

Well I'm relived that we finally got that straightened out.

There is nothing straightened out.

I need your help to understand what exactly the claim is. Please answer this one question.

Who is it that you say is changing the zip codes and then changing them back? County clerks, computer hackers, who?
Thank you.

 

[HARK!]

There is nothing straightened out.

I need your help to understand what exactly the claim is. Please answer this one question.

Who is it that you say is changing the zip codes and then changing them back? County clerks, computer hackers, who?
Thank you.

If you had read the article; it boggles my mind that you would be asking this question.

 

[NxNW]

If you had read the article; it boggles my mind that you would be asking this question.

There was no article; it was an editorial without references to back up the claims therein.

 

[Hank77]

If you had read the article; it boggles my mind that you would be asking this question.

You insist on being so rude, it boggles my mind. However, I'll still try to sincerely converse with you.
This is what the article says...

County election managers change the zip code of 31,000 voters on September 3

Who are the county managers? Are they referring to county clerks? How are they doing that? Are they individually opening voter registrations and changing the zip codes then reversing the process or do they hack the computers with software that changes the zip codes?
I can't imagine they are changing them individually there would be a record of changes made to voter registrations that would lead right to them.

 

[SimplyMe]

You might want to read it again.

In a real-life example, this month, we found a county that changed 31,500 zip codes, yet the voter remained at the same address.

Our teams in Wisconsin and Florida are discovering this scam by the truckload -- do not email me that it is not real!

Here’s How They Did it: Real-time Election Fraud

Database latency -- a geeky term, but that’s how they did it! A policeman pulls over a speeder. The police computer reports that three hours ago a similar vehicle and person held up a liquor store -- so the police are on alert. ...

www.americanthinker.com

That claim seems to prove the unreliability -- neither Wisconsin nor Florida automatically send out ballots; they only send ballots on request of the voter. So I can't see how they are "discovery this scam by the truckload" in those states. Beyond that, in states where you request absentee ballots (like Wisconsin and Florida) you also typically have to tell them where to send the ballot -- since being "absentee" you may be out of the state (as in the case of military or students) and it gets sent to the requested address.

Now, it is very possible that 31,500 zip codes were required to be changed -- though they likely would never have been changed back. Yes, this would happen in the suburbs, typically, where growth has caused a formerly rural town (now suburban city) to expand to need a second zip code due to population growth. I can see that happening in one of the seven states that does automatically mail out ballots, right before ballots are scheduled to go out to ensure delivery -- particularly in a state like Utah where there has been a lot of growth.

Last, as pointed out, the scam doesn't work as they claim. If the zip code is wrong then either the post office "corrects" it (not necessarily changing the zip code on the envelope but merely delivering it to the correct address) or they ballots are returned to the election office they were sent from as "undeliverable." Even if someone did "intercept" them (which would need to happen in the post office, which could happen if they have the right or wrong zip code and be mail fraud), as pointed out, the signatures would be compared and rejected or held for "curing" (where the voter submits a form stating it was their ballot). Even if you claim that they skip the signature verification, you'd still have thousands of voters complaining that they didn't receive, much less return, a ballot and the elections website claims they voted -- and those complaints don't exist.

 

[Vylo]

If these counties are like mine, likely errors. I'm still struggling 14 years and 3 attempts at getting them to send all my mail to the correct address. They finally started sending my ballots to my home instead of my parent's old house. Now I just need them to do the same with my sewer and property tax documents.

 

[NxNW]

If you had read the article; it boggles my mind that you would be asking this question.

I'm trying to figure out it too, since only the Post Office can change a zip code.

 

[rambot]

That is a TERRIBLY written piece of reportage. Not a single name (county, individual) to hold to account or from which to fact check.

It's a passably written opinion piece.


All things point to the idea that this article is REALLY saying "Here's what they COULD have done" as opposed to reporting on something that happened in reality. I don't think this is the first time this strategy has been employed.

 

[wing2000]

All things point to the fact that this article is REALLY saying "Here's what they COULD have done" as opposed to reporting on something that happenned in reality.

...yea, but an article title with "how they could do it" just doesn't have the same clip bait appeal.