Another Stolen Election....rabinowitz

[nostalgicaboutmyfutr]

http://www.oilempire.us/stolenelection2004.html
Another Stolen Election
Diebold determinator: the rise of the (voting) machines
By Mark Robinowitz

On Election Day, I asked to see Lane County's new ballot scanning
machines, made by Sequoia corporation (of England). While watching
the ballots being fed into the machines, a Democratic Party poll
watcher told me the exit polls did not match the election results in
the "swing states" using paperless ballot machines.

There is now ample evidence to confirm this discrepancy -- and that
Senator Kerry won the 2004 Presidential election in both the popular
vote and Electoral College. Exit polls in Ohio, Florida, Iowa, New
Mexico and Nevada predicted a Kerry win, yet Bush was declared the
winner. In several other states, the point spread was significantly
different between the polls and the results, helping ensure that Bush
was given the popular vote. (The 2000 election fraud was embarrassing
for Bush, and claiming that millions more voted for him than for
Kerry, despite a stronger Democratic voter registration drive,
provides a veneer of legitimacy for what is about to happen.)

The Democratic Party let this theft happen. There was ample warning
from computer experts, investigative journalists and leaked documents
that showed how paperless voting is an invitation to vote fraud. The
head of the Diebold corporation, the most famous "touch screen"
manufacturer, had pledged to ensure that the state of Ohio would go
for Bush -- and paperless machines were used in some of their
counties.

In 2002, the Georgia Governor and Senate races were predicted to
favor the incumbent Democrats, yet the touch screen ballot machines
determined that they lost (the first election in that state with this
technology). Bev Harris, author of "Black Box Voting," found numerous
problems that strongly suggest these outcomes were rigged. Despite
this evidence, on October 25, National Public Radio ran a story on
touch screen machines quoting a Georgia elections official who
claimed there were no problems in their initial use.

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