Reply #13: Map of Ohio voting problems. [View All]

I had this turned into a slide, but it actually didn't come out well for whatever reason. Still, it's an excellent resource.

Ohio map of problems
http://www.votersunite.org/info/mapflyerohio2004.pdf


map of 2004 election anomalies - US
http://www.votersunite.org/info/mapflyer2004.pdf


US map showing prevalence of over 34,000 election incidents reported to EIRS

https://voteprotect.org/index.php?display=EIRMapNation&tab=ALL



Franklin County Elections Director - pleased with the election!

(Columbus, Ohio)





Also, you can do a short list of
A FEW OF THE GREATEST HITS FROM THE 2004 ELECTION


1. Collin County, Texas: -- oops. Home Sweet Home. The national headquarters of Diebold's election division is in Collin County - McKinney, Texas is the town. Guess where they had a, um, glitch in November 2004? Right there. After a week of trying to deal with it, they had to send the item to CANADA to get the votes read.

2. Two counties in Florida, at least one county in NC:
-- oops, counting backwards. One lost 70,000 votes One lost 22,000 votes. (These were recovered.)

3. In southern Perry County, Ohio -- oops, two precincts reported turnouts of 124.4 and 124.0 percent of the registered voters. These impossible turnouts were officially certified as part of the final recount by Blackwell.

4. Youngstown, Ohio -- oops. At least one precinct recorded a NEGATIVE 25 MILLION VOTES.