@Baldimo,
Why should I keep telling myself that? Facts are facts. Do you feel you have to keep telling me something in the hopes that I will finally believe it in spite of facts?
I never said I supported voter fraud. I only pointed out that the claims of illegals voting are not as rampant as you seem to think. If you feel you have to misrepresent my position to make your argument stronger then I guess we all know what that says about your argument.
Gosh, a blog whining about how they have misused statistics and why they should be allowed to do that. This is simple stuff Baldimo. If a polling sample has a margin of error any data point that is smaller than that margin of error shouldn't be used to make any meaningful arguments. The CCES survey was of over 114,000 people. Of those 692 claimed to be non-citizens and of those 85 said they voted. A 1% margin of error would be 1000 people. To claim those 85 are indicative of anything is nonsense. They could be indicative of errors that occur when entering data or misunderstandings by those answering the over 24 questions in the survey. Those 85 supposed non citizens that voted are a rounding error. Even if a true representation of non citizens voting they would equate to about 14,000 non citizens voting nationwide in an election. That is equivalent to 3 persons per county in the US.