Voter Fraud. A Republican mantra these days if ever there was one. To the extent that Indiana now has a law on the books, upheld by the US Supreme Court, that allows it to require that voters present a photo ID at their polling place to verify their identity.
To make sure that they aren’t voting fraudulently.
Like, apparently, Pete Olson did in 2003. Yes, that Pete Olson, the guy who is the Republican nominee to run against Nick Lampson for his Texas CD 22 seat in the US Congress.
That Pete Olson.
It is all in a Lone Star Project email blast that is summarized in the current posting at the Lone Star Project’s website.
The Lone Star Project has papers that they say prove that in 2003, Pete Olson voted in the 2003 Virginia general election, but also voted that year in a special election in Newtown, Connecticut. This based on the fact that he owned property in Newtown. And before that, voted in Virginia.
Virginia state law strictly forbids its residents from being registered to vote in Virginia AND another state. Something Pete Olson has to answer for.
Because, according to Lone Star, that is a felony offense in Virginia.
As it should be.
Hey, I own property in California, but I never, ever even considered registering to vote there based on that residence address.
That would be wrong.
And Pete Olson should know better (and probably does).
To make sure that they aren’t voting fraudulently.
Like, apparently, Pete Olson did in 2003. Yes, that Pete Olson, the guy who is the Republican nominee to run against Nick Lampson for his Texas CD 22 seat in the US Congress.
That Pete Olson.
It is all in a Lone Star Project email blast that is summarized in the current posting at the Lone Star Project’s website.
The Lone Star Project has papers that they say prove that in 2003, Pete Olson voted in the 2003 Virginia general election, but also voted that year in a special election in Newtown, Connecticut. This based on the fact that he owned property in Newtown. And before that, voted in Virginia.
Virginia state law strictly forbids its residents from being registered to vote in Virginia AND another state. Something Pete Olson has to answer for.
Because, according to Lone Star, that is a felony offense in Virginia.
As it should be.
Hey, I own property in California, but I never, ever even considered registering to vote there based on that residence address.
That would be wrong.
And Pete Olson should know better (and probably does).
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