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Thanked Posts by Speedy Parker

  1. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    North Carolina
    2016
    Lumberton, NC
    Official Finding
    Election Overturned
    Following a contested election because of voter irregularities for the Precinct 7 City Council seat in the town of Lumberton, the State Board of Elections ordered new election. In the initial election for the City Council seat, incumbent Leon Maynor held a one-vote lead over challenger Laura Sampson after several recounts. The second election also had problems, with Maynor successfully challenging the residency of 20 voters. Ultimately, roughly half of the 850 provisional ballots cast were thrown out for various reasons, and in the final tally Maynor retained his seat by a 20-vote margin.

    Source: bit.ly/2fmbefO, bit.ly/2fjuwVs, bit.ly/2ev5P7c

    North Carolina
    2016
    Pembroke, NC
    Official Finding
    Election Overturned
    For more than a year, the town of Pembroke had no mayor. Challenges stemming from voting irregularities and possible fraud continue long after a disputed November 2015 election and a March 2016 re-do. In the 2015 election, former town councilman Allen Dial won the mayoral post, but following residency challenges by runner-up Greg Cummings, the State Board of Elections ordered a new election be held. Cummings prevailed in that election, but ongoing challenges prevented him from assuming office. In August, four ballots were thrown out for being improperly cast, and Cummings is still ahead in the vote tally. Pembroke's recent electoral history is colorful to say the least, having had to re-do an election in 2014 as well.

    Source: bit.ly/2fmbefO, bit.ly/2eGKxAY, bit.ly/2fjDC4o

    New Hampshire
    2016
    Derek Castonguay
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    Derek Castonguay pleaded guilty to voter fraud in Salem District Court on January 15, 2016. While a resident of Manchester, Castonguay voted in the towns of Salem and Windham in the general election of 2014, using addresses where he previously resided. Castonguay received a 12-month suspended sentence and was ordered to pay a $1,000.00 fine plus a 24 percent penalty assessment. In addition to the sentence and fine, Castonguay loses his right to vote under the New Hampshire Constitution, Part I, Article 11.

    Source: bit.ly/2f8qFY6, bit.ly/2e8tQCd, bit.ly/2fKZar9

    New Hampshire
    2016
    Nancy Sullivan
    Civil Penalty
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    Nancy Sullivan, a resident of Windham, admitted having committed voter fraud in the 2014 general election. Sullivan fraudulently obtained an absentee ballot in the name of her son, Avery Galloway, by forging his signature on an absentee ballot request form, as well as on the envelope containing the completed ballot. Sullivan avoided criminal prosecution and the permanent loss of her ability to vote by paying a fine as a civil penalty and signing a consent agreement with the Attorney General.

    Source: bit.ly/2e8tQCd

    Nevada
    2016
    Tina Marie Parks
    Criminal Conviction
    False Registrations
    Tina Marie Parks pleaded guilty to one felony voter registration offense. She was initially charged with 11 felony offenses for having improperly completed others' voter registration forms. She was sentenced to 19_48 months in prison.

    Source: bit.ly/2u9PTPI, bit.ly/2t9IdsK, bit.ly/2uMy4nT

    New York
    2016
    Harold Baird
    Criminal Conviction
    False Registrations
    Harold Baird, of Sullivan County, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to submit false voter registrations. Although not a resident of Bloomingburg, Baird--a former town supervisor of Mamakating, NY--sought to run for a village trustee position there in 2014. His losing bid for the office was part of a scheme with real estate developers to manipulate the election process so that Baird would later give favorable treatment to their development project.

    Source: bit.ly/2i32MpN, bit.ly/2uPvGvJ, bit.ly/2tvGArc

    New York
    2016
    Ana Cuevas
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    Ana Cuevas, a campaign aide for Hector Ramirez, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct after she and other staff went door to door tricking potential voters into signing absentee ballot applications. They then took the applications to the Board of Elections, retrieved the absentee ballots, and voted for Ramirez without the voters' knowledge. Cuevas was sentenced to conditional discharge.

    Source: nydn.us/1eiRojr, on.nyc.gov/2frgW1y

    New York
    2016
    Ernest Everett
    Criminal Conviction
    Ballot Petition Fraud
    Ernest Everett was convicted on three counts of offering a false instrument for filing. Everett was initially charged with second-degree forgery and first-degree offering a false instrument for filing. The charges stemmed from Everett filing nominating petitions that he knew were falsified with the Rensselaer County Board of Elections to run in the Democratic primary for mayor in 2015. Three of the seven misdemeanor charges were subsequently dismissed. Of the four remaining misdemeanor charges, a jury found Everett guilty of three counts of offering a false instrument for filing. Everett received a sentence of 90 hours of community service, to be served through the Rensselaer County Sheriff's Work Program.

    Source: bit.ly/2pmtOLv, bit.ly/2q6Q9ee, bit.ly/2oMZtmc

    New York
    2016
    Hector Ramirez
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    Hector Ramirez pleaded guilty to one count of criminal possession of a forged instrument. Ramirez, a 2014 State Assembly Candidate for the 86th District Assemby District, deceived voters into giving their absentee ballots to his campaign on the false premise that the campaign would then submit the ballots. Instead, Ramirez's campaign inserted his name on at least thirty-five of the absentee ballots. Ramirez initially won the 2014 race, but a recount determined he had lost by two votes. In lieu of jail time, Bronx Supreme Court Justice Steven Barrett imposed a three-year ban on Ramirez running for office. Ramirez could face jail time if he runs for office in violation of his three-year ban. Prior to his guilty plea, Ramirez unsuccessfully ran for the same state assembly seat on numerous occasions, most recently in the 2016 election.

    Source: nydn.us/2oMjycA, nydn.us/2p4LACJ, bit.ly/2oMRy8o

    Pennsylvania
    2016
    Myron Cowher, Dmitry Kupershmidt
    Criminal Conviction
    Altering The Vote Count
    Myron Cowher and Dmitry Kupershmidt were found guilty of attempting to rig a May 2014 election in the private community of Wild Acres Lakes. According to Wild Acres Property Manager Robert Depaolis, Cowher approached him and asked him to provide Cowher with ballots that were due to be mailed to property owners in the community who seldom voted, for the express purpose of filling out those ballots and guaranteeing victory for Cowher's preferred Board of Directors candidates. Depaolis went to the state police, who surveilled a meeting where Depaolis handed over the ballots, catching Cowher in the act of filling out the mail-in ballots. He was arrested and subsequently convicted on 217 counts, including forgery, identity theft, and criminal conspiracy. His accomplice, Kupershmidt, was found guilty on 190 counts. Cohwer received a sentence of between 18 months and four years in a state correctional facility, and was ordered to pay a $10,850 fine. Kuperschmidt's sentencing has been delayed due to a change in attorneys.

    Source: bit.ly/2lpcJOx, bit.ly/2lphGqI, bit.ly/2mm85yE

    Pennsylvania
    2016
    Robin Trainor, Laura Murtaugh
    Criminal Conviction
    Impersonation Fraud At The Polls
    Robin Trainor, 56, and Laura Murtaugh, 57, were each sentenced to a year of probation and will not be allowed to vote for the next four years after pleading guilty to misdemeanor charges of election code violations. According to witnesses, Trainor, who was serving as the judge of elections at the polling place (even though she was disqualified from doing so as a public official), went into the voting booth with her husband and told him how to vote. She then stepped out of the voting booth, spoke to Murtaugh (who was serving as the minority elections inspector at the polling place), signed the election register under her 23-year-old son's name, reset the voting machine, returned to the voting booth, and cast a ballot in his name. Trainor pleaded guilty to two charges--failure to perform duty and falsely holding the position of an election officer--and Murtaugh pleaded guilty to failure to perform her duty. As part of their plea bargains, the felony charges against them were dismissed.

    Source: bit.ly/2f8z2D8, bit.ly/2eGMXiZ

    Pennsylvania
    2016
    Cheryl Ali (aka Cheryl Jamison)
    Criminal Conviction
    Impersonation Fraud At The Polls
    Cheryl Ali, 57, pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor charges: unlawful assistance in voting, and falsely holding the position of an election officer. In the May 2014 primary, Ali voted on behalf of her mother, whom she claimed was ill. In the May 2014 general election, Ali served as machine inspector at a polling place even though she did not live in that division. Ali was sentenced to one year of probation and stripped of her voting rights for the next four years. As part of her plea bargain, the felony charges against her were dismissed.

    Source: bit.ly/2f8z2D8, bit.ly/2eGMXiZ

    Texas
    2016
    Graciela Sanchez
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    Prosecutors charged Graciela Sanchez with four misdemeanor counts of violating election law in an effort to assist Guadalupe Rivera win re-election to the post of Weslaco city commissioner in 2013. Rivera and Sanchez were found to have illegally "assisted" absentee ballot voters. The results of the election were disputed, and a judge determined that 30 ballots had been illegally cast in an election decided by only 16 votes. Sanchez pleaded guilty and received two years' probation.

    Source: bit.ly/2f8AtkT, bit.ly/2f8AtkT

    Texas
    2016
    Guadalupe Rivera
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    Guadalupe Rivera, a former Weslaco city commissioner, pleaded guilty to one count of providing illegal "assistance" to a voter by filling out an absentee ballot "in a way other than the way the voter directed or without direction from the voter." The fraud took place during Rivera's 2013 re-election bid, which he won by a scant 16 votes. His challenger sued alleging fraud, and a judge determined that 30 ballots had been illegally cast, enough to alter the outcome of the election. A new election was subsequently held, and Rivera lost. Rivera originally faced 16 election-related charges, 15 of which were dropped as part of his plea deal. He was sentenced to one year of probation and ordered to pay a $500 fine.

    Source: bit.ly/2fjITJn, bit.ly/2evjfA1, bit.ly/2fjIQNy

    Virginia
    2016
    Mary P. Taylor
    Criminal Conviction
    Miscellaneous
    Mary P. Taylor was found guilty of a misdemeanor charge of "communicating false information to registered voters." Taylor, a critic of the Hampton school board, designed a fake website registered in the name of Ann Stephens Cherry, a candidate for the board, which endorsed incumbent Martha Mugler. On the website, Taylor posted a fake election date that fell one week after the real election. The Judge sentenced Taylor to 100 hours of community service and imposed a $1,000 fine.

    Source: bit.ly/2fCnJqY, bit.ly/2fLcSKE

    Virginia
    2016
    William "Billy" Everett Mills…
    Criminal Conviction
    False Registrations
    When Billy Mills ran for sheriff in Nelson County, he submitted a candidate qualification form with an address in that county. It was later uncovered that Mills did not live at the address he provided and was not a resident of Nelson County. This was a clear violation of state law that requires all members of government to be residents in the district over which they preside. Mills was originally charged with a Class 5 felony. As part of a plea deal, it was reduced to a misdemeanor. He was sentenced to six month suspended sentence.

    Source: bit.ly/2evkZsS

    Wisconsin
    2016
    Nebi Ademi
    Criminal Conviction
    Ineligible Voting
    Nebi Ademi, 63, a native of Macedonia who resides in Chippewa Falls, successfully cast a ballot in the April 2016 primary election, despite his status as a non-citizen. Ademi filled out a same-day registration, leaving blank the question about his citizenship. District Attorney Steve Gibbs noted that poll workers "should have caught this" and recommended, based on his determination that Ademi had not deliberately broken the law, that the charges against him be changed from election fraud to disorderly conduct. Ademi pleaded no contest. He was ordered to pay $443 in court costs.

    Source: bit.ly/2lwffRw, bit.ly/2lpUgSk

    Wisconsin
    2016
    Robert Monroe
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    Robert Monroe, identified by prosecutors as the worst multiple-voter in state history, pleaded no contest to charges that he voted more than once in 2011 and 2012. Monroe's record was extensive: he voted twice in the April 2011 Wisconsin Supreme Court election, twice in the 2011 recall election of state Senator Alberta Darling, and five times in Gov. Scott Walker's recall election. He also cast an illegal ballot in the August 2012 primary and voted twice in the 2012 general election. On four of the counts, Monroe received a suspended three-year prison sentence, and will serve up to a year in jail. He also received five years' probation, and was ordered to complete 300 hours of community service and pay a $5,000 fine.

    Source: bit.ly/2eGXURE

    Alabama
    2015
    Janice Lee Hart
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    Janice Lee Hart pleaded guilty to eight misdemeanor counts of attempted absentee ballot fraud in connection with misconduct while working on the 2013 campaign for District 2 City Commissioner Amos Newsome. Prosecutors charged that Hart was not present when absentee ballots were signed even though she was listed as a witness on the ballots. In the election, Newsome defeated his challenger by only 14 votes and received 119 out of the 124 absentee ballots cast. A judge sentenced Hart to 12 months in the county jail for each count, which he suspended to two years of probation for each count.

    Source: bit.ly/2fe7wVw

    Alabama
    2015
    Lesa Coleman
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    A Houston County jury found Lesa Coleman guilty of seven felony counts of absentee ballot fraud related to the 2013 election for a city commission seat. Coleman received a three year split sentence. She will serve 180 days in jail followed by three years of probation.

    Source: bit.ly/2fegulR, bit.ly/2fb7qQO

    Alabama
    2015
    Olivia Lee Reynolds
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    Olivia Lee Reynolds was convicted of 24 counts of voter fraud. While working on the 2013 campaign for her boyfriend, Dothan City Commissioner Amos Newsome, Reynolds filled out voters' ballots for them and told others for whom to vote. Her fraud had definite consequences: Commissioner Newsome won reelection by a mere 14 votes, losing the in-person vote by a wide margin but winning an incredible 96 percent of the absentee vote. Newsome himself faced pressure to resign as a consequence. Reynolds was sentenced to serve six months in a community corrections facility. She is appealing the conviction.

    Source: bit.ly/2fcPwuv, bit.ly/2edRZT9

    Arizona
    2015
    Mary Patricia Gregerson
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    Mary Patricia Gregerson voted twice in the 2012 general election. She voted in Arizona and again in Indiana. She was found guilty of duplicate voting and sentenced to 100 hours of community service and fined $4,575.

    Source: bit.ly/2Ebojsz, bit.ly/314Oiec

    Arizona
    2015
    Regina Kay Beaupre
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    Regina Beaupre pleaded guilty to voting twice in the same election, once in Arizona and once in Michigan. She was fined $9,150 and given 12 months' probation.

    Source: bit.ly/2gIrxFG, bit.ly/2hsj73Q

    Arizona
    2015
    Jeffery Worth Hitchcock
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    Jeffery Hitchcock pleaded guilty to attempted duplicate voting during the 2012 general election. A judge fined him $2,500 and sentenced him to 100 hours of community service and one year of unsupervised probation.

    Source: bit.ly/2hKCggI, bit.ly/2hsj73Q

    California
    2015
    Mark Evans
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    Mark Evans voted by absentee ballot in the November 2014 election. He then cast a second absentee ballot, this time in the name of his deceased father-in-law. Following an investigation by the District Attorney's office and the County Clerk and Recorder's Office, the 62-year-old Ventura County resident was charged with misdemeanor voter fraud. He pleaded no contest and received three years' probation and was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine.

    Source: bit.ly/2fddq98

    California
    2015
    Donald Dewsnup
    Criminal Conviction
    False Registrations
    Donald Dewsnup, a housing development activist in San Francisco, registered to vote using a false address. As part of a plea bargain, he pleaded no contest to two misdemeanor counts of false voter registration. He is awaiting sentencing but is expected to be sentenced to perform 100 hours of community service and three years probation.

    Source: bit.ly/2t9DXt6, bit.ly/2t9yTVZ

    Colorado
    2015
    Vitaliy B. Grabchenko
    Criminal Conviction
    False Registrations
    Grabchenko pleaded guilty to procuring a false registration (by providing a false registration to vote), a misdemeanor. He was given a two-year deferred sentence with two years of supervised probation, and was ordered to complete 48 hours of community service.

    Source: bit.ly/2eVcurR, bit.ly/2fik4JQ

    Connecticut
    2015
    Christina Ayala
    Criminal Conviction
    False Registrations
    Former state representative Christina Ayala pleaded guilty to two counts of providing a false statement and was sentenced to a suspended one-year prison term followed by two years of conditional discharge. Ayala had voted in a series of elections, including the 2012 presidential election, in districts in which she did not live. When confronted about residency discrepancies by state investigators, Ayala fabricated evidence to corroborate her false residency claims. Before agreeing to a plea deal, she faced eight counts of fraudulent voting, 10 counts of primary or enrollment violations, and one count of tampering with or fabricating physical evidence. As a condition of her plea deal, she is barred from seeking elected office for two years.

    Source: bit.ly/2fEQGlx

    Florida
    2015
    Annique Lesage Newton
    Criminal Conviction
    Ineligible Voting
    Newton, a serial fraudster, was convicted of embezzlement, insurance fraud, and voter fraud, and sentenced to eight years in prison and 15 years' probation after violating her probation stemming from a 2009 case in which she stole $400,000 from her employer. The vote fraud charges stemmed from registering to vote without informing election officials that she was a convicted felon.

    Source: bit.ly/2feLP81, bit.ly/2feNaf2, bit.ly/2eedK5d

    Florida
    2015
    Eric Haynes
    Civil Penalty
    False Registrations
    Eric Haynes, a Lauderdale Lakes City Commissioner, voted using a false address in the 2012 general election. He had moved to a different precinct before Election Day, but he still certified at the polls that he was living at his former address. He was fined $500 by the Florida Election Commission.

    Source: bit.ly/2sVxOVy
    The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
  2. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by ORACLE Once again rightards scaremonger and blame the left for some shit they really want to do themselves first


    Arizona
    2020
    Randy Allen Jumper
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots, Duplicate Voting
    Randy Allen Jumper voted twice in the 2016 general election. He voted by absentee ballot in Arizona and again by absentee ballot in Nevada. He pleaded guilty to attempted illegal voting, a class 6 felony. He was sentenced to two years probation, fined $5,000, and is barred from voting in Arizona.

    Source: bit.ly/3hZNpdt, bit.ly/2WCYBDI

    California
    2020
    April Atilano
    Criminal Conviction
    False Registrations
    April Atilano, of Monterey County, pleaded guilty to 6 counts of felony voter fraud for falsifying voter registration forms. Atilano falsified a number of voter registration cards by changing party affiliation and forging signatures. The forms were submitted to the Madera County Registrar of Voters in July 2019. Atilano was sentenced to one year in prison and three years probation.

    Source: bit.ly/2yDuzGY

    California
    2020
    Jentry Jasperson
    Criminal Conviction
    Ballot Petition Fraud
    Jentry Jasperson, of Pacifica, forged signatures for a referendum iniative and paid a $5 fee per signature. She was reported to have forged over 100 signatures, most of which were actual country residents. Peterson was charged with 10 counts of perjury by declaration, 5 counts of identity theft, and 5 counts of signing fictious or forged names to a petition. She pleaded guilty to 2 counts of perjury by declaration, a felony, and was sentenced to 2 years in county jail.

    Source: bit.ly/38Zlvtc , bit.ly/32qs5pX , Case no. 18-NF-002566-B

    California
    2020
    Bradley Jasperson
    Criminal Conviction
    Ballot Petition Fraud
    Bradley Jasperson, of Pacifica, forged signatures for a referendum initiative and was paid a $5 fee per signature. He was reported to have forged over 100 signatures, most of which were actual country residents. Peterson was charged with 10 counts of perjury by declaration, 5 counts of identity theft, and 5 counts of signing of fictious or forged name to petition. He pleaded guilty to 2 counts of perjury by declaration, a felony, and was sentenced to 2 years in county jail.

    Source: bit.ly/38Zlvtc , bit.ly/32qs5pX, Case no. 18-NF-002566-A

    California
    2020
    Norman Hall
    Criminal Conviction
    Ballot Petition Fraud
    Norman Hall, of Los Angeles, participated in scheme to give homeless people on Skid Row cash and cigarettes in exchange for fraudulently signing ballot petition initiatives and filling out voter registration forms. These crimes took place during both the 2016 and 2018 election cycles. Hall was charged with circulating a petition with false names, and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to 1 year in county jail, 3 years of probation, and was ordered to complete 100 hours of community service.

    Source: nbcnews.to/38eXj4M , bit.ly/2VFtk3f

    California
    2020
    Richard Howard
    Criminal Conviction
    Buying Votes, Ballot Petition Fraud
    Richard Howard was involved in a scheme that offered cigarettes and money to homeless people on Skid Row in exchange for fake signatures on ballot initiatives and voter registration forms. This resulted in hundreds of fraudulent signatures. He pleaded no contest to one felony count of subscribing a fictitious name, or the name of another to an initiative petition and registration of a fictitious person. He was sentenced to a suspended sentence of three years and three years of probation.

    Source: bit.ly/3kUNeSa, bit.ly/314Q6Us

    California
    2020
    Louis Wise
    Criminal Conviction
    Buying Votes, Ballot Petition Fraud
    Louis Wise was involved in a scheme that offered cigarettes and money to homeless people on Skid Row in exchange for fake signatures on ballot initiatives and voter registration forms. This resulted in hundreds of fraudulent signatures. He pleaded no contest to one felony count of subscribing a fictitious name, or the name of another to an initiative petition and registration of a fictitious person. He was sentenced to a suspended sentence of 16 months in state prison and three years of formal probation.

    Source: bit.ly/3kUNeSa, bit.ly/314Q6Us

    California
    2020
    Christopher Williams
    Criminal Conviction
    Buying Votes, Ballot Petition Fraud
    Christopher Williams was involved in a scheme that offered cigarettes and money to homeless people on Skid Row in exchange for fake signatures on ballot initiatives and voter registration forms. This resulted in hundreds of fraudulent signatures. He pleaded no contest to one felony count of circulating an initiative or petition containing false, forged or fictitious names. Williams was sentenced to 3 years’ probation.

    Source: bit.ly/3kUNeSa, bit.ly/314Q6Us

    California
    2020
    Nickey Huntley
    Criminal Conviction
    Buying Votes, Ballot Petition Fraud
    Nickey Huntley was involved in a scheme that offered cigarettes and money to homeless people on Skid Row in exchange for fake signatures on ballot initiatives and voter registration forms. This resulted in hundreds of fraudulent signatures. He pleaded no contest to one felony count of circulating an initiative or petition containing false, forged or fictitious names. Huntley was sentenced to 3 years’ probation.

    Source: bit.ly/3kUNeSa, bit.ly/314Q6Us

    Louisiana
    2020
    Delores "Dee" Handy
    Criminal Conviction
    Illegal "Assistance" At The Polls
    Delores "Dee" Handy, of Crowley was found guilty of failing to mark a ballot as instructed when assisting an eldery voter, a misdemeanor. She is schedule to be sentenced on September 24, 2020. The potential penalty for this crime is one year imprisonment, a fine up to $1,000, or both.

    Source: bit.ly/2FE2F1h

    New Mexico
    2020
    Dyon Herrera
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    Dyon Hererra, of Espanola, conspired with Laura Seeds to falsify absentee ballots in support of Seeds' husband's candidacy for mayor in 2016. Hererra forged the signatures of his grandparents on absentee ballots. The candidate that he casted the ballots in favor of won the race by two votes. Herrera was charged with conspiracy to violate the municipal election code of Espanola, a fourth degree felony, and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to 18 months probation.

    Source: bit.ly/2vrkETH , bit.ly/39jnN6p, Case no. D-117-CR-201800047

    New Mexico
    2020
    Laura Seeds
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    Laura Seeds, of Espanola, conspired with Dyon Herrera to falsify several absentee ballots in favor of Seeds' husband, a city councilman who was running for mayor in 2016. Seeds was charged with two counts of making false statements relative to the municipal election code, one count of conspiracy to violate the municipal election code, and ten counts of possession of another person's absentee ballot. Seeds was found guilty of two counts of making false statements relative to the municipal election code and two counts of possession of another person's absentee ballot, which are all fourth degree felonies. She was sentenced to six months of house arrest, followed by five years of supervised probation.

    Source: bit.ly/2VC4Sjo , bit.ly/3csaC5f, Case no. D-117-CR-201800048

    Virginia
    2020
    Lauren Creekmore Peabody
    Criminal Conviction
    Ballot Petition Fraud
    Lauren C. Peabody, of Virginia Beach, worked as a campaign staffer for the GOP candidate in the 2nd Congressional District of VA. In that role, she signed off on petition signatures, that she did not witness, to get Shaun Brown, a Democrat, on the ballot as an Independent in order to take away votes from the Democratic nominee (her boss's main opponent). The signatures were forgeries of deceased individuals and former residents. She was charged with two counts of election fraud and pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of "willful neglect of election duty." She received a 12-month suspended sentence based on a year of good behavior and was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine.

    Source: bit.ly/3cwtb7A

    West Virginia
    2020
    Tess Alayna Bishop
    Criminal Conviction
    Ineligible Voting
    Tess Bishop, of Salt Lake City, UT,voted "unlawfully and knowingly" in a Harper's Ferry municipal election where her father, Wayne Bishop, was elected mayor by a margin of 14 votes. Bishop was charged with one count of illegal voting, and pled guilty to the charge. She was sentenced to 3 days of incarceration, that could be served by completing 24 hours of community service, and ordered to pay all court fees.

    Source: bit.ly/2voiHqT , bit.ly/2VxoXHw

    Alabama
    2019
    Elbert Melton
    Criminal Conviction
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    Elbert Melton, the former mayor of Gordon, illegally notarized two ballots, without witnesses present, during the 2016 election in which he was running for mayor. Melton won that race by only 16 votes. Melton was convicted on two counts of absentee ballot fraud, was removed from office, and was sentenced to serve one year in prison followed by two years of probation.

    Source: https://bitly.com/ bit.ly/2SPvL2X, bit.ly/30nEY2m, bit.ly/2TPo3Dt

    Arizona
    2019
    Richard John Greenfield
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    Richard Greenfield voted twice in the 2016 election. He voted in person in Arizona and again in Nevada. He pleaded guilty to one felony count of Attempted Illegal Voting. He was sentenced to two years’ probation, ordered to complete 100 hours of community restitution, and fined $4,575.

    Source: bit.ly/314Poqg, bit.ly/3kUMNr0

    California
    2019
    Gustavo Araujo Lerma
    Criminal Conviction
    Ineligible Voting
    Gustavo Araujo Lerma, a Mexican citizen who resides in Sacramento County, illegally assumed the identity of American citizen Hiram Enrique Velez, and illegally voted repeatedly over two decades. Lerma was convicted in federal court of one count of aggravated identity theft, one count of making a false statement on a passport application, and five counts of voting by an alien in a federal election. Lerma, a self-described Republican donor and ardent Trump supporter, now faces up to two years in prison. He is scheduled to be sentenced in November.

    Source: bit.ly/323ErD1, bit.ly/2PgcOVR

    California
    2019
    Gustavo Araujo Lerma
    Criminal Conviction
    Ineligible Voting
    Gustavo Araujo Lerma, of Sacramento, is an illegal immigrant from Mexico. After fraudulently assuming the identity of "Hiram Enrique Velez" in 1992, Lerma applied for a US passport under his assumed name and then obtained citizenship for himself and his wife. Thereafter, he and his wife fraudulently voted multiple times in elections. Lerma was charged with aggrevated identity theft, making a false statement on a passport application, and five counts of voting by an alien in federal elections, and was found guilty on all counts. He was sentenced to three years and nine months in prison.

    Source: bit.ly/2T6Mz3W, bit.ly/3a8enL9

    California
    2019
    Richard Davis
    Criminal Conviction
    False Registrations
    Richard Davis, of Pacific Grove, registered four dogs (Pfeiffer, Chantarelle, Rocky, and Cooper) and his deceased father to vote between 2013 and 2018. Davis was charged with voter registration fraud. He pled guilty and was sentenced to three years of probation and 48 hours of community service.

    Source: bit.ly/3cClDB8 , bit.ly/32NCo7Q

    Mississippi
    2019
    Valerie Smith
    Criminal Conviction
    Miscellaneous
    Valerie Smith, a former Canton city clerk, falsely attested to witnessing voters swear their applications before her. Smith was charged with 15 felony counts, and pleaded guilty to a charge that she violated voter registration statutes. She was sentenced to a year of probation and ordered to pay a fine and cover the costs of the investigation.

    Source: bit.ly/2YH6smU, bit.ly/2KGr4lo

    Mississippi
    2019
    Donnell Robinson
    Criminal Conviction
    Ineligible Voting
    Donnell Robinson, of Canton, illegally reigistered and voted despite being ineligible due to prior criminal convictions. Robinson pleaded guilty to a charge of misdemeanor voter fraud. He was sentenced to one year in county jail, which was suspended, placed on six months' probation, and ordered to pay a $250 fine.

    Source: bit.ly/2YH6smU

    Mississippi
    2019
    Cary Johnson
    Diversion Program
    Buying Votes
    Cary Johnson, the former Canton Fire Chief, bought votes using money and beer in his 2017 race for fire chief. Johnson was indicted on three counts of voter fraud, but as part of a plea deal, he plead guilty to one count and was admitted to a pre-trial diversion program. Johnson was given one year to complete the program in order to avoid a felony conviction.

    Source: bit.ly/2MdJLzR, bit.ly/2YJ6Ukr

    Mississippi
    2019
    Jennifer Robinson
    Diversion Program
    False Registrations, Ineligible Voting
    Jennifer Robinson, of Canton, falsely registered for an absentee ballot and then voted in 2017 municipal elections. She was charged with multiple counts of voter fraud and voting by an unqualified person. As part of a plea deal, she was admitted to a pre-trial diversion program.

    Source: bit.ly/2MdJLzR, bit.ly/2Kvjs6f, bit.ly/2MZ68J8

    Mississippi
    2019
    Andrew Grant
    Criminal Conviction
    Buying Votes
    Andrew Grant, a city alderman in Canton, tried to buy at least one person's vote in the 2017 municipal election in which he was running. Grant was charged with four counts of voter fraud and two counts of conspiracy to commit voter. Grant pleaded guilty to one conspiracy charge. He was sentenced to five years' imprisonment, which was suspended, and he resigned from office.

    Source: bit.ly/2MVSrus, bit.ly/2MeHl4a

    Mississippi
    2019
    Courtney Rainey
    Criminal Conviction
    Miscellaneous
    Courtney Rainey, school board member, director of human and cultural needs in Canton, and 2019 judicial candidate, engaged in numerous illegal acts during the 2017 municipal election. Among others, she bought votes with cash and gift cards, and then attempted to intimidate one of the voters to stimy the criminal case against her. Rainey faced a litany of charges, including voter fraud, conspiracy, and witness intimidation. Rainey was convicted of voter intimidation and acquited of conspiracy, but a jury failed to deliver a verdict on the voter fraud charge, meaning Rainey likely faces another trial. She will be sentenced in September on the intimidation conviction.

    Source: bit.ly/33wa5KT, bit.ly/2OOjkmu

    North Carolina
    2019
    Denslo Allen Paige
    Criminal Conviction
    Ineligible Voting
    Denslo Allen Paige, of Wake County was found guilty of aiding and abetting voting by an alien. Paige, a volunteer and former election official, was found to have assisted her boyfriend, Guadalupe Espinosa-Pena, a non-citizen, to register and vote in the 2016 general election. She pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two months in prison, one year of probation, and $275 in fines.

    Source: bit.ly/2CmbtY8

    North Carolina
    2019
    Ninth Congressional District of North…
    Official Finding
    Fraudulent Use Of Absentee Ballots
    A general election for the seat in the Ninth Congressional district was decertified by North Carolina State Board of Elections after credible allegations of absentee ballot abuse arose. Officials became suspicious when 61% of the vote-by-mail ballots were cast for the Republican candidate, despite the fact that only 16% of the mail-by-ballot were registered Republicans. Multiple people, including the Republican candidate's son, expressed their suspicions that a political contractor illegally organized the collection of absentee ballots and completed empty mail-in ballots. The Board of Elections ordered a new election to fill the seat and the contractor was subsequently indicted.
    Source: nyti.ms/3chkRZS

    New Hampshire
    2019
    Charles Eugene Cartier Jr
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    Charles Eugene Cartier Jr. knowingly voted twice in the 2016 general election. Cartier pleaded guilty to voting in more than one state, a Class B felony. After voting in Massachusetts, he then voted in his home state of New Hampshire. The was discovered after New Hampshire started participating in the Interstate Crosscheck Program, a multi-state database that compares voter information to identify who is registered in multiple states and who voted more than once. Cartier was given a suspended sentence of 60 days, fined $1,000, assessed an additional penalty of $240, and lost his right to vote in future New Hampshire elections.

    Source: bit.ly/35FVr3W

    New Hampshire
    2019
    Spencer McKinnon
    Criminal Conviction
    False Registrations, Duplicate Voting
    Spencer McKinnon, a student studying at the University of New Hampshire, mailed an absentee ballot to his hometown of Dracut, Massachusetts and then registered to vote in Durham, New Hampshire. His attempt to vote twice in the 2016 election was detected thanks to New Hampshire's participating in the Interstate Voter Registration Crosscheck Program. McKinnon pleaded guilty to providing a false statement on a voter registration form, a misdemeanor. He was sentenced to serve six months in a state correctional facility, but that sentence was suspended on the condition that McKinnon pay a $2,000 fine and complete 200 hours of community service. He was also stripped of his right to vote in New Hampshire.

    Source: bit.ly/2MbeC0d, bit.ly/2ZRpweB, bit.ly/2YTChrX

    New Hampshire
    2019
    John S. Fleming Jr.
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    John S. Fleming Jr., a registered Republican of Hampton, cast an absentee ballot in Hampton in the 2016 general election after having already cast an in-person ballot in Belchertown, MA for the same election. He was charged with voting in more than one state and pleaded guilty to the Class B felony charge. He was sentenced to a 60 day suspended prison sentence based on a year of good behavior, ordered to pay a $1,000 fine, assessed an additional $240 fee, and lost the right to vote in all future New Hampshire elections.

    Source: bit.ly/3budMVj, bit.ly/2S02sZ7

    New Hampshire
    2019
    Robert Bell
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    Robert Bell, of Atkinson, voted twice in the 2018 midterm election, in Florida and New Hampshire.He was convicted by a jury of duplicate voting in more than one state, a Class B felony, and was ordered to complete 50 hours of community service and pay a $1,000 fine.

    Source: bit.ly/2TsqBaC , bit.ly/2PvFR5m

    New Hampshire
    2019
    Grace Fleming Jr.
    Criminal Conviction
    Duplicate Voting
    Grace Fleming Jr., a registered Republican of Hampton, cast an absentee ballot in Hampton for the 2016 general election after having already cast an in-person ballot in Belchertown, MA. She was charged with voting in more than one state and pleaded guilty to the Class B felony charge. She was sentenced to a 60-day suspended sentence based on a year of good behavior, ordered to pay a $1,000 fine, assessed an additional $240 fee, and lost the right to vote in all future New Hampshire elections.

    Source: bit.ly/3budMVj, bit.ly/2S02sZ7
    The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
  3. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by Lavender Squad I think he was talking about the animal lol… it is a bit of an obscure term if you havent heard it before

    There is nothing obscure about the term. It has been in common use by US media for years.
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  4. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by MexicanMasterRace HE ISN'T FUCKING INVITING ANYBODY

    There is no crowd. There isn't supposed to be a crowd. Holy fuck we're in a goddamn pandemic.

    Why do people think literally nobody is showing up to Biden rallies when he's polling with a solid +8 lead. Like really? You don't think ANYBODY is going? Literally nobody? Come the fuck on.

    These rallies are literally how Trump got COVID. It's how a bunch of Republicans did. Herman Cain died from COVID he contracted at one of Trump's rallies.

    Like how fucking dumb can you be to think Biden is inviting people? Fuck!

    https://www.forbes.com/sites/lisettevoytko/2020/06/30/biden-wont-hold-campaign-rallies-because-of-the-coronavirus-pandemic/#20e48b7c508b

    Like, you know there was no crowd at the debates? This is fucking why. There's still a deadly virus out there that TRUMP says would've killed 2.2 million people if he hadn't partially shut the border to China when he did. That is 10x the current count. If you're stupid enough to believe Trump, then shouldn't you also believe in the severity of this virus? Even Trump said it's the patriotic thing to wear masks lol.

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  5. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by Lavender Squad A coyote is another name for a human smuggler…

    No shit sherlock that is the point of the thread. The bitch is an elected official with multiple degrees and was too stupid to realize the meaning of coyote in the context of illegal immigration.
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  6. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by hydromorphone Yeah. Sorry. I need 60$ and no way can I take 60 pics.

    To anyone else I will pay it back plus some. I'll return 90$ back(30$ extra)

    Why can't you take 60? It's not like you have to buy rolls of film.
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  7. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
  8. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
  9. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
  10. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by CASPER Nah for real though Trump isnt the antichrist and often gets hit with the fake news spin machine but OAN is absolute dogshit and if we’re all being adults we should be able to cop to that fact.

    That is just a statement of opinion on your part unless you can document stories they have purposely misreported.
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  11. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by stl1 The drummer and I go back over 50 years and have been each other's best man.

    You have friends?

    Wow, can I get your autograph?
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  12. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by BummyMofo (talking about yourself in second person)

    ^ Ladies and gentlemen, the least respected NIS user. He can't even respect his ugly, junkie self

    If you draw your sense of self worth from the respect you get here you are sadder than I thought.
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  13. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by Sudo hopefully a paradigm shift for each of them. I can't really speculate what would happen when really dumb people who lack self awareness open their eyes, I can just hope for the best from the absolute worst. Suicide would be a worthwhile option too. Either paradigm shift or suicide and both are great for the world.

    If you need a drug to reach awareness you didn't reach it.
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  14. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by Bugz that's 4 in a row. STOP BEING A POST WHORE. just stick everyones reply in one reply. fuk sakes

    Who you are you to tell anyone how to post?
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  15. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by BeeReBuddy This is what your children are going to look like.


    Hopefully you will never reproduce.
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  16. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by MexicanMasterRace Already did but you refuse to read anything.

    No you didn't. Lying to cover a lie.
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  17. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by MexicanMasterRace Well he's a documented white supremacist who already lost a similar case in 2018 so I doubt he'll win this one either. He's a criminal trying to clear his criminal name. That's all there is to it

    Post documentation proving he is a white supremacist.
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  18. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by Indiana-Is-Eternal I made these songs


    https://m.soundcloud.com/doll-syndrome/f4qkqi4gi8g7
    https://m.soundcloud.com/doll-syndrome/skeletons-in-her-closet

    This is REAL industrial
    OP should listen and learn

    Sounds like cow farts on a muggy Indiana night.
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  19. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    Originally posted by MORALLY SUPERIOR BEING 2020 IV: Intravenous Soyposting I haven't even heard anything about his performance from someone I trust.

    Of course you claim he sucked and Biden won, but Biden could have had a stroke and died while Trump was spouting the best political rhetoric ever heard, and you'd still say that.

    Because you're dishonest.

    And why would I want Trump to win? Other than spite?

    To be honest neither candidate stood out. It was one of the worst debates I've ever watched. But I don't blame Trump or Biden. The problem was the format and the moderator. Chris Wallace was horrible. He gave very little pushback and his framing of questions was horrible.
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  20. Speedy Parker Black Hole
    The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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