Nano
Junior Member
Posts: 301
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Post by Nano on Aug 14, 2024 5:20:33 GMT -6
We're talking about the state of PA already claiming it can't count all the votes, where other States and countries can seem to do the it. I guess PA is just a third world shit hole. Clearly they are saying, “we will count votes until the Democrats win.” It couldn’t be any more clear, if you remember the six state “Biden viagra vote” (straight up from way behind) the night following the 2020 election. Right, that's why they would publicly announce it. |
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Post by moody on Aug 14, 2024 5:26:05 GMT -6
Clearly they are saying, “we will count votes until the Democrats win.” It couldn’t be any more clear, if you remember the six state “Biden viagra vote” (straight up from way behind) the night following the 2020 election. Right, that's why they would publicly announce it. Yes. Be up front about it now then when it happens, and you need to count the votes, you can say “told you so.” Really, really a bad counter argument, nano. Didn’t you get your latest talking points? |
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Post by Billy John Davy on Aug 14, 2024 6:04:20 GMT -6
is there a logical objection to not counting any ballots until all the ballots are turned in?
Maybe even count total ballots, just not tally the votes.
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Nano
Junior Member
Posts: 301
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Post by Nano on Aug 14, 2024 6:14:52 GMT -6
is there a logical objection to not counting any ballots until all the ballots are turned in? Maybe even count total ballots, just not tally the votes. I would think it makes sense to count the remote votes before election day. There may be an internal control reason not to do so but I have never heard one articulated. They shouldn't release any results of course. |
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Post by moody on Aug 14, 2024 6:15:19 GMT -6
is there a logical objection to not counting any ballots until all the ballots are turned in? Maybe even count total ballots, just not tally the votes. That is an excellent suggestion. Count all of the votes and then announce it. That should take care of the “slice in x number of votes to win” concern. For either party. I also think we should have a 100 percent hand count. No, I don’t trust the machines to “be impartial.” |
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Post by longtimereader on Aug 14, 2024 6:22:51 GMT -6
is there a logical objection to not counting any ballots until all the ballots are turned in? Maybe even count total ballots, just not tally the votes. Define "turned in" at this point that seems to be squishy in some states. How do you validate mail in ballots? But yes there needs to be changes to where only the final results are reported, not this 90% of the state has reported only the cities are left. Then magically the cities have just enough votes to win for the Dems. That's been going on for decades and needs to stop. |
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Post by captbudman on Aug 14, 2024 8:05:33 GMT -6
The wheel is quite antiquated, but still works. France's hand counting ballot system isn't going to be hacked... You don't think the wheel has been improved since it has been invented. My car wheels have microchips and sensors in them to optimize performance. Round rocks they ain't. How do the microchips and sensors in your wheels optimize the ability of your wheel to go in around? The sensors will tell your car if a wheel is spinning faster/slower than a different one, allowing your anti-lock brake to work. It doesn't impact your wheels function of rolling. The wheel hasn't really changed since the days of horse drawn carriages. Bearings have improved, material of construction have improved, and tires have improved -- all of which makes the wheel work more efficiently, but the wheel on your car is essentially doing the same thing that a wheel on Conestoga wagon did in the 1840s. Pointing out how uneducated many people are in inner-city schools (only 40% of Baltimore's students score proficient in math, with a significant percentage of schools having 0%) would make a better argument, as they are not capable of counting... |
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Nano
Junior Member
Posts: 301
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Post by Nano on Aug 14, 2024 8:46:58 GMT -6
You don't think the wheel has been improved since it has been invented. My car wheels have microchips and sensors in them to optimize performance. Round rocks they ain't. How do the microchips and sensors in your wheels optimize the ability of your wheel to go in around? The sensors will tell your car if a wheel is spinning faster/slower than a different one, allowing your anti-lock brake to work. It doesn't impact your wheels function of rolling. The wheel hasn't really changed since the days of horse drawn carriages. Bearings have improved, material of construction have improved, and tires have improved -- all of which makes the wheel work more efficiently, but the wheel on your car is essentially doing the same thing that a wheel on Conestoga wagon did in the 1840s. Pointing out how uneducated many people are in inner-city schools (only 40% of Baltimore's students score proficient in math, with a significant percentage of schools having 0%) would make a better argument, as they are not capable of counting... hahaha I have to admit, I don't know!! But I think it's pretty cool ... |
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Post by arrass on Aug 14, 2024 9:11:01 GMT -6
Trump has been "precasting doubt on the election" since day one and many people, just eat it up.
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