Congratulations, House Republicans!

. You have no logic

Acorn. What has happened in Penn. and Texas and the protests of picture ID are enough facts for me.[/color]

Again, a slur that is not based on fact. It is perfectly logical to think Democrats are neck deep in voter fraud. In Florida the illegal voting has been proven as illegals have come forward and said so. And the fact that Holder does not prosecute Democrats is a hint too.

Dead Woman Among Disputed Florida Voter Registration Forms Filed By GOP-Linked Group
Sun Sentinel | By Andy Reid and Barbara Hijek
Posted: 10/20/2012 3:55 am EDT | Updated: 10/20/2012 10:04 pm EDT

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FOLLOW: Republican Party, Video, Florida Voter Registration, Strategic Allied Consulting Florida, Florida Voter Fraud, Republican Voter Fraud, Strategic Allied Consulting, Voter Fraud Florida, Voter Registration Fraud, Miami News
Dead people aren't supposed to vote -- not even in Florida.

Eugenia Huguenin says breast cancer killed her daughter long before a voter registration card with Michele Huguenin's name and supposed signature was filed this year in Palm Beach County.

Her name was on one of the disputed 106 voter registration forms gathered on behalf of the Republican Party that have spawned a statewide voter fraud investigation.

While the form with Huguenin's name on it shows her requesting a new voter card this year, her mother said her daughter was already dead. Also, the Coconut Creek address listed on the form was out of date, because she said her daughter had moved to Atlanta several years ago.

"She couldn't have signed it," Eugenia Huguenin, of Michigan, said about the voter registration form that is now among thousands under investigation. "I don't know how they got her name."

Others whose names ended up on disputed voter forms -- from a retired police officer in Boynton Beach to a nanny in Fort Lauderdale -- are also wondering how their identities got swept into a voter fraud probe that has prompted a criminal investigation by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement.

Too many voter registration forms failed to include basic identification information and too many signatures for different people looked too similar -- and that drew the attention of the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections Office.


"It was enough to cause concern," Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections Susan Bucher said.

That prompted a closer inspection of the 106 forms filed in August and September by a voter-drive company hired by the Republican Party. Elections officials found more questionable signatures, along with out of state residents requesting Florida voter cards. They also discovered addresses for car dealerships, gas stations, law offices and other commercial buildings listed as home addresses.

Some of the forms have since been verified as legitimate requests for actual voters.

But now nearly 2,600 voter registration forms filed in Palm Beach County on behalf of the Republican Party are under scrutiny and similar discrepancies on voter forms have been found in at least 11 Florida counties.

Carl Downes said he and his wife Deborah recently received a phone call from the FDLE telling them their names were among those on the disputed voter registration forms.

Downes, who said he is a retired police officer, said he and his wife never asked to join the Republican Party, as the form indicated. They have long been registered as No Party Affiliation, he said.

Downes said he and his wife never met with anyone asking them to change their registration and they "never applied for anything." And Downes said he would have remembered because the August date listed on the form with his name was his son's birthday.

"Somebody forged our names on voter registration forms," Downes said. "This was just done behind our backs. ... It's extremely upsetting. That's an invasion of my privacy."

Michelle Debroka was also surprised to learn her name ended up on one of the disputed voter registration forms.

Debroka said the Fort Lauderdale address listed with her name on the form was her previous home. She said she never met with anyone from the voter drive and did not ask for a new voter card, as the form indicates.

"I don't know where [they] got my name," said Debroka who works as a nanny.

Authorities are investigating Strategic Allied Consulting, the company hired by the Republican Party to register voters.

The signatures on many of the forms that a company representative submitted were so similar that it raised suspicions, Bucher said. When she started Googling addresses she found even more problems; many commercial buildings listed as residences. Bucher said it was as if whoever filled out the form didn't think the information would be checked.

"We are very careful," Bucher said. "We want to make sure everybody can vote. That's our job."

Strategic Allied Consulting blamed one former worker for the problems with the suspect voter registration forms found in Palm Beach County.

The company this week did not respond to e-mailed requests for comment, but earlier this month issued a statement saying: "We will continue to do everything within our power to uncover any unethical or illegal activity in Florida."

The former temp worker for the company, William T. Hazard, 50, of Boynton Beach, who Strategic Allied Consulting said gathered the 106 disputed forms, last month told the Sun Sentinel that he "did nothing wrong."

Hazard told the Sun Sentinel that most of the people he approached were reluctant to give their Social Security numbers and that he didn't know if people wrote down false information.

The Republican Party has cut ties with the company that gathered the voter registration forms and party leaders have cooperated with the investigation.

Palm Beach County Republican Party Chairman Sid Dinerstein contends this wasn't a Republican attempt at voter fraud; it was about someone trying to get paid for not doing the expected work.

And where does Dinerstein think the names came from?

"Somebody had a phone book," Dinerstein speculated.

[email protected], 561-228-5504 or Twitter@abreidnews ___

(c)2012 the Sun Sentinel (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.)

Visit the Sun Sentinel (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.) at

Tova Wang, of the OSI/George Soros funded group – Demos – issued a report today about Tuesday’s election. Wang reports: “Also noteworthy after Election Day had come and gone was the sudden silence from the fraud-mongerers and Tea Party poll watch groups. Not a peep of one case of substantiated fraud at the polling place.” A mere three days after an election, such a statement can’t be taken seriously, and she should know better.

Put aside the fact that Demos is a group that believes America’s problems come from “the values of extreme laissez faire ideology that have deeply permeated our society,” and from the fact that “[w]e’ve been told that government is the problem, not the solution.” Despite being an outlier organization with priorities more common in 1970’s Berkeley than modern day Canton or Charlotte, Wang jumps the gun. Three days isn’t enough time to analyze the data.

For example, when I worked at the Department of Justice, election reports would come back to Washington in the form of federal observer reports. Days and weeks would be spent going through the data, making follow up phone calls, and looking at the information contained in the reports.

Worse for Demos, I know that written reports were collected in Harris County, Texas, by True the Vote that documented multiple problems commonly characterized as “voter fraud.” Those reports are being reviewed and organized. They memorialize events such as people improperly imposing their preferences on voters by asking unprompted questions like – “would you like to vote a straight party democratic ticket?” This happened over and over and over again.

This information will be gathered and distributed to law enforcement and election officials in due time.

Lastly, voter fraud tends to emerge after an election - when the cash payoff and multiple vote purveyors are caught. Voter fraud doesn't parade around as much on election day, in plain sight. That's the nature of fraud.

Why do I suspect Wang’s group won’t be very outraged by the behavior that occurred in Houston, when voters were asked to vote a straight democratic party ticket? Might it be because some lawlessness is excused while other lawlessness is not? We’ll see. My prediction is that Demos will ignore the reports coming out of the True the Vote once they are released.

But to the rest of the nation, with feet firmly planted in the land of the sensible, I suspect the data will be revealing. It is no wonder that the New Black Panthers were anxious to have True the Vote poll watchers tossed from the polling places. It was no wonder that the New Black Panthers illegally entered polling places with election officials being ejected shortly thereafter. I don’t suspect Tova Wang will express any outrage about these demonstrable illegalities either.

Just a note for anyone tempted to take the Demos Report – “Voting in 2010: Lessons Learned,” very seriously

It was no wonder that the New Black Panthers illegally entered polling places with election officials being ejected shortly thereafter. I don’t suspect Tova Wang will express any outrage about these demonstrable illegalities either.

Until I see a reputable report of that happening I see no reason for Tova Wang to be outraged over it.

I'm not the one posting unsubstantiated stories of voter intimidation.

Again, a slur that is not based on fact. It is perfectly logical to think Democrats are neck deep in voter fraud. In Florida the illegal voting has been proven as illegals have come forward and said so. And the fact that Holder does not prosecute Democrats is a hint too.

Join the coffee klatch. coldjunk is full of blunder and lite on fact.

Florida Senate Demands a “Convention of the States” to Stop Obama