Right To Vote, Illegally, Protected
The DFL has once again come to the rescue of illegal aliens and people who like to commit voter fraud.
In a straight party-line vote, the Elections Committee of the DFL-controlled state Senate rejected on Wednesday a proposal that would require proof of citizenship in order to register to vote in Minnesota.
Just what is wrong making people prove they are citizens before the vote since one of the requirements is that you are a citizen?
The bill had been approved in a committee in the Republican-controlled House, over objections by DFLers that it could unfairly disenfranchise college students, senior citizens and qualified voters who may not have the required documentation when they try to register.
Again, how is it unfair to require proof of citizenship?
Get ready for some shocking news here, the DFL blocked this so they could cheat. In this last November election, I know for a fact that a lot of votes were picked up through fraudulent means. Nursing homes were flooded with people to help Seniors vote, which is fine and all, except some of the people who were staying in the homes were not residents of the area they voted in. They voted in races, that they should not have, but they did so because the “volunteers” told them that it was ok. It is common practice, and it results in a lot of votes.
The Democrats always scream voter fraud after election day, but that is just because they see so many people committing voter fraud while their people are out committing voter fraud. The right to vote is one of our greatest gifts, it’s just too bad that the DFL wants to make sure that right can be abused.






From your baseless anecdotal evidence, where is the proof that non-citizens voted? Also, there is no reason why seniors in retirement homes couldn’t vote there, so long as they were there for 10 days before the election. Minnesota has some of the lowest instances of voter fraud in the country. Why not deal with some real problems, like boys kissing.
I can tell you that the persons I am referring to are temporary guests, and not permanent residents. They still owned a regular home, and considered that to be the home. In my mind, they should have been voting through the absentee process, not same day registration.
And explain top me why requiring proof of citizenship is disenfranchisement. Isn’t it a citizen’s right to vote? Why not require proof to see if the right is theirs?
So, it isn’t a problem to have voter fraud?