Several questions regarding elections and voting:
· Why doesn’t the federal government pay for postage for absentee ballots?
o Isn’t demanding remuneration, in essence a poll tax, from the demographic group we collectively call the Military?
o SCOTUS recently ruled that the Affordable Care Act was a tax, even though it was not called a tax.
o What is the difference between “poll tax” and “postage”?
· Is it illegal to request a $5 donation to offset the cost of early voting or absentee ballots?
o Why am I required to pay for a convenience item requested by another?
o Don’t we already do this with commuter lanes fees?
· Why don’t we require voting machines that print receipts and indicate for whom you voted?
o I
was shocked to learn there was no way to see—and verify—how the
machines read and recorded my ballot when I inserted the two sheets into
it.
o The software and hardware already exist.
o Bank ATMs spit out paper trails for users.
o Why did our politicians and civil servants fail to faithfully accomplish this protection of our rights?
· Why are the voting fraud laws so weak and so poorly enforced?
o Why is subverting an election not considered a capital offense?
o Why isn’t this prosecuted under RICO when applicable?
o Why is the penalty for counterfeiting currency stricter than for voter fraud?
o Why isn’t the supervisor of elections in FL 18th demanding State and Federal investigations?
o Why
are the supervisors of elections in Pennsylvania demanding similar
investigations when there is a statistically significant deviation from
norms?
o Why
does anyone believe you can get 99% participation in voting—something
that consumes resource—when we don’t get that level of participation in
federal entitlement programs that provide “free” resource to
participants?
· What is the incentive for media outlets to demand reform when they make billions on political advertising during elections?
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