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Re: One Million Recall Signatures and Only 650k Votes? 

By: DigSpace in POPE | Recommend this post (2)
Thu, 10 May 12 3:34 AM | 43 view(s)
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Msg. 57879 of 65535
(This msg. is a reply to 57877 by Beldin)

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I expect Walker to win, but the signatures were looked at pretty well.

Just as turnout for repbus in some elections were less than remarkable, doe snot say there is a larger group that will only show up in November and say "anything but Obama"

Same in WISC. A lot of people are going to show up and vote "anything but Walker" on election day, but I believe a majority (a small majority), but a majority of people in WI think what is wrong with their state and their country is too many overpaid teachers, and if they could do something about that everything will be good. I expect those folks to win.

And on Jobs, since Walker taking office, WISC ranks 50th out of (civics lesson here) 50 in job growth (actually, they had none).

Illinois raised taxes, cut spending, and has more job growth .. a lot more. Funny thing is Walker, upon election, went to Illinois (geography lesson, they are next to each other) and advertised for businesses to move, that Ill was a high tax crappy state, and WI was a good state that sorted out the problem dragging mankind down... too many overpaid teachers.

Hmmm. Business chose ILL.

Its what we call scoreboard folks. But yes, fucks like you and the ones who listen to you will win in WISC. Walker will survive the recall.


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The above is a reply to the following message:
One Million Recall Signatures and Only 650k Votes?
By: Beldin
in POPE
Thu, 10 May 12 3:15 AM
Msg. 57877 of 65535

Yep ... no doubt about it ... there were obviously a whole lot of fraudulent signatures on those recall petitions. Rolling Eyes B. 

One Million Recall Signatures and Only 650k Votes?
by Rebel Pundit
Big Government
May 9, 2012

http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Government/2012/05/09/one-million-recall-signatures-and-only-650k-votes

The numbers don’t lie, do they? That all depends, I guess, on which numbers you mean.

After a year of protesting and fighting to recall Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker, an interesting number peered its way into the public yesterday—the primary vote tally. The total number of votes cast in the Democratic Party primary for Governor was only 650,725.

Why is this number so interesting?

Well, because we have all heard for months now how many furious Wisconsinites there are in the dairy state. And, of course, how they accounted for over one million signatures to recall Governor Walker. Over one million! That’s right, over one million Wisconsinites supposedly signed the petitions, but only 650,725 showed up to vote. That’s about 40% fewer voters than signers. How likely is that?

There has been much speculation over that past couple months that a large number of the signatures submitted were fraudulent, and this may very well be the best indicator of truth to the speculation--as well as an indication of just how many signatures were not legitimate. Since Governor Walker was denied adequate time from the Wisconsin Government Accountability Board to review and challenge the signatures, over 600,000 of them were never evaluated.

And since only 3.1 percent, a total of 19,591 people, voted for Scott Walker’s primary challenger, “fake republican” Arthur Kohl-Riggs, the lack of voter turnout in the Democrat primary could certainly not be accounted for in the Republican primary—unless a whole lot of republicans signed petitions too. Which leaves us wondering still, how many of those signatures turned in by unions and radicals alike were, in fact, legitimate?

If you signed a petition to recall your governor, what is the likelihood that you wouldn’t show up to vote on Election Day?

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