Politics-govt

Voter fraud not occurring? Here's proof it is

Chad Groening (OneNewsNow.com) Friday, October 31, 2014




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An immigration enforcement activist is reacting to a new study revealing that a disturbing number of non-citizens have been able to fraudulently vote in U.S. elections – and he's concerned that could affect some tight races next week.
Using survey data from the Cooperative Congressional Election Study, a new study conducted by two professors at Old Dominion University says 6.4 percent of all non-citizens voted illegally in the 2008 presidential election and 2.2 percent in the 2010 midterms. Given the fact that 80 percent of non-citizens lean Democratic, the researchers indicate, for example, that it is quite conceivable Democratic Senator Al Franken won in Minnesota in 2008 (by 312 votes) because of fraudulent votes cast by non-citizens.
Now a new undercover video from James O'Keefe's Project Veritas Action (see below) has uncovered some disturbing news in North Carolina where several campaign officials encouraged a Brazilian-born undercover investigator to vote, telling her it was okay to do so even if she was a non-citizen.
William Gheen, president of North Carolina-based Americans for Legal Immigration PAC (ALIPAC), reacts to O'Keefe's report.
"It is a felony for a non-citizen – legal or illegal immigrant – to register to vote," he responds. "It is another felony for them to actually vote. Every illegal alien or non-citizen who votes steals the voice of an American citizen in the U.S. election."
Gheen is convinced fraudulent non-citizen voting has helped Democrats. "We now have national evidence that indicates these voters are voting in large enough numbers to have affected the outcome of the presidential race on behalf of Barack Obama," he states.
He also contends President Obama is completely aware of this massive illegal alien voting bloc and is attempting to mobilize them.
One of the most hotly contested Senate races this year is in North Carolina between Republican Thom Tillis and the incumbent, Democrat Kay Hagan. A compilation of recent polls at RealClearPolitics shows less than two points separate the two candidates, suggesting that fraudulent voting could influence the outcome.

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