The Smell Of Voter Fraud In The Making: Recalls The Settling Pond In Kandahar
Posted on | June 24, 2012 | 9 Comments
by Smitty
For those who have not had the pleasure of a visit to Kandahar, it’s like some Mad Max setting, with 115° heat, dust everywhere, and an afternoon chife that hits the nose with the subtlety of a hurled cinder block. Oh, and the rocket alerts, directing you to get into the shelters that are all over the place.
Fortunately, I was only ever in Kandahar for a two day planning conference during my 2011 adventure there. And at least there was some internet connectivity. When we sought to make good our escape, the Godz of In-theater Travel smiled, and we got out on the desired day. The thought was that we were over in Asia both improving Afghanistan, and protecting something of value here in the U.S. Things like valid elections.
Then you come across posts like this and this. In summary, there are groups of people who, at a glance, appear to be doing very dodgy things with voter registration. Things that move the sanctity of our elections to central Asia. Things that reek like that Afghan settling pond.
Follow those links to see documentary evidence of what appears to be some deeply false skullduggery. An organization that appears aligned with the usual suspects on the Left looks to be trying to gather voter identity information. The post at Disrupt the Narrative indicates there are more inquiries afoot. Which is good. There needs to be further investigation, even if the current sad clown of an Attorney General hasn’t got hair #1 where necessary to undertake it.
The last three years have been an awakening, where those who love this country and its founding ideals are coming to grips with the depth and breadth of the attack on this country by enemies not so much foreign, as domestic.
Comments
9 Responses to “The Smell Of Voter Fraud In The Making: Recalls The Settling Pond In Kandahar”
June 24th, 2012 @ 5:29 pm
Which AG?
Cuccinelli is busy with his campaign to move up the ladder. Holder is busy burning the ladder.
June 24th, 2012 @ 5:37 pm
I cannot answer you on Twitter. So I will satisfy your curiosity about my absence from the Examiner, although I am baffled at your curiosity. I quit. I had a disagreement with management over the large number of conservative writers compared to the very small number of liberal writers. We couldn’t agree, so I quit. And why are you asking the entire Twittersphere instead of asking me? you know how to get ahold of me. I’ve written to you before.
June 24th, 2012 @ 6:33 pm
This spoofing is not illegal, is not ‘Mail Fraud’???
June 24th, 2012 @ 6:42 pm
Sounds like a incumbent-protection function. Just like insider trading being legal for members of Congress.
June 24th, 2012 @ 7:22 pm
There is a postal bar code on that reply envelope which should point to exactly where it is going as that is what is read by the machines.
June 24th, 2012 @ 9:50 pm
Checking the bar code for the Virginia address it will send it to the Zip+4 that is printed there of 23286-0508. Whatever, wherever that is.
I used this page to decode it.
https://ribbs.usps.gov/index.cfm?page=encodertool
June 24th, 2012 @ 10:12 pm
That zip appears to be a post office in Richmond Va. that handles business reply mail.
http://www.area-codes.com/zip-code/zip-code-23286.asp
June 24th, 2012 @ 11:37 pm
I think this is where a very timely segue into the FMJ “world of sh__” scene might be in order.
June 25th, 2012 @ 12:27 am
An acquaintance of mine here in Washington State says her daughter got a similar form a couple of weeks ago. Seeing as she’s already a registered voter, the daughter was puzzled, and threw it away.
Wonder how many more were tossed because of the weirdness factor?