Here, in this shattering new interview, Stephen Spoonamore goes into harrowing detail about the Bush regime’s election fraud, past, present and–if we don’t spread the word right now–to come. Since he’s the only whistle-blower out there who knows the perps themselves, and how they operate, we have to send this new piece far and wide.
Here Spoon tells us that McBush’s team–i.e., Karl Rove and his henchpersons– have their plan in place to steal this next election: by 51.2% of the popular vote, and three electoral votes.
He also talks about the major role played by the Christianist far right in the electronic rigging of the vote.
And he defines our electronic voting system as a major threat to US national security, calling for it to be junked ASAP, in favor of hand-counted paper ballots.
Since Spoon is a Republican and erstwhile McCain supporter, as well as a noted specialist in nosing out computer fraud, his testimony is essential–not only for its expertise, but, no less, for the impact that his views will surely have on those Republicans who have been loath to see what Bush & Co. has done to our election system.
That whole story’s just about to break. In fact, tomorrow there will be a number of articles appearing, on a recent breakthrough in the lawsuit that Spoon’s testimony has enabled, and on other aspects of that all-important case.
Spoonamore says that the GOP wanted e-voting to steal elections but now foreign governments will be hacking and the winner will be determined by the best hackers. He says that if the GOP wins the hacking competition, McCain will win 51.2 percent with three electoral votes over Obama, and it will be a stolen election.
Spoon also makes a crucial point about the people who have been implicated in much of the election theft: “They are religious extremists.” He names those who know about stolen elections, and he insists that the only way to protect this election is with paper ballots, hand-counted.
Take the case of a Vancouver man who got a telephone call from the Family Policy Institute of Washington who told him, "Our records indicate that you're not yet registered to vote in Washington," then advised him to go to the institute's Web site, where he could register online.
In reality, the Vancouver man has been registered to vote in Clark County since 1988. He had the wherewithal to check with election officials before signing up through the Web site.
Clark County elections manager Tim Likness said political interest groups obtain the state voter registration list, then compare it to a list generated from some other source. "If it isn't a perfect match, they call those voters," Likness said.
People who fall for the ploy have their voter registration flagged as a duplicate. Election officials have to spend time sorting out the problem.
New voter suppression tactics include:
·limits on voter registration drives
·using databases and inaccurate purges to keep voters off the rolls
·burdensome identification requirements for voters, and
·problematic voting technology.
Some common problems with voting machines include malfunctions, errors in vote counting, and security vulnerabilities.
Voting machines can contribute to voters being struck from the rolls if they are not properly maintained or calibrated, leading to incorrect registration information or ballots being cast.
Yes, there are several safeguards in place to prevent voting machine problems. These include regular maintenance and testing, as well as backup paper ballots in case of malfunctions.
To address voters being struck from the rolls, election officials should regularly update and maintain voter registration lists, and voters should check their registration status before Election Day.
We can ensure the integrity of the voting process by implementing strict security measures, such as conducting audits and using paper ballots for backup, and regularly monitoring and updating voting machines to prevent malfunctions and errors. It is also important for voters to stay informed and report any issues they encounter while voting.