Jude 2

Dolfan, A local election official noticed BUS LOADS of Hispanics being brought in to early vote. These folks could not speak English or read English. They were not required to show ID and poll workers entered the polling booths with them to "help" them vote. This official called the top state election official and was told to let them vote. This man said the only English he heard them speak was Obama (if that's English).

I early voted yesterday, was required to show my ID, to sign my voter registration card (I had failed to do so since they sent the new card with the change of address), and they verified my signature with my driver's license.

Do the people of Nashville and/or Tennessee have a class action case against the election commission for fraud? Can you recommend an attorney?

amazing!

wow - have you tried videoing that. I believe youtube is looking for just these kinds of things:
http://www.youtube.com/videoyourvote

bump

It probably isn't voter fraud if the people voting were legally registered to vote. Guiding peoples' vote in such a way is not illegal. You'd have to demonstrate a likelihood of coercion or some kind of undue influence. Many states, and I suppose TN is one, allow "help" or "assistance" in voting. Good luck.

but what about showing ID?

wendy k

What about only legal citizens can vote?

I don't know TN election law. And, unless you can prove those voters were NOT legal citizens, you have no case. That's the way it's geared. It's a built-in snooker.