Redian新闻
>
希拉里要被民主党抛弃了:加州初选舞弊案曝光 (转载)
avatar
希拉里要被民主党抛弃了:加州初选舞弊案曝光 (转载)# Joke - 肚皮舞运动
p*3
1
请教各位宝宝妈妈,
那种可以吊着小玩偶在宝宝crib上的支架叫什么名字啊?
在哪里可以买到呢?
多谢!
avatar
o*o
2
香港大学生设计的
avatar
z*a
3
【 以下文字转载自 USANews 讨论区 】
发信人: gemini2012 (双子AB), 信区: USANews
标 题: 希拉里要被民主党抛弃了:加州初选舞弊案曝光
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Fri Jul 15 09:36:29 2016, 美东)
California Calls Fraud: Demands DNC Investigation
A month after the California primary, Hillary Clinton’s initial lead of 12
points has diminished to seven—still a substantial win, but not convincing
enough to halt state-wide investigations into voter fraud.
The controversy stems from California’s semi-open policy allowing voters
who aren’t registered Democrats to participate in the primary. Thousands of
provisional ballots were cast, but these voters were not allowed to use the
same ballot as Democrats—if they didn’t obtain a special crossover ballot
, their vote was nullified.
“Independent voters may have been disenfranchised during the June 7th
primary because of unusual rules that don’t apply to voters who register
under a party,” wrote Judy Frankel for Huffington Post. “Independents,
falling under the category of No Party Preference (NPP), needed to use
special ‘crossover’ ballots in certain California counties – Los Angeles,
San Francisco, and San Diego being among them – to vote for president.”
A grassroots organization, Watch The Vote, is collecting complaints to show
a civil grand jury the various ways voters were disenfranchised during the
California primary. According to Kelly Mordecai, director of Watch the Vote,
a civil grand jury provides an expedited way for citizens to have their
voices heard—easier, in many ways, than filing a lawsuit. Watch The Vote’s
hope isn’t to overturn the primary results, but rather to prevent
tampering and ensure a uniform, fair and reliable voting process for all
voters—regardless of the political party with which they’re identified.
Many independent voters mistakenly registered with the American Independent
Party—a little known ultra-conservative party that could not vote in the
Democratic primaries. A Los Angeles Times investigation found three out of
four people registered with the party did so by mistake—totaling almost
half a million voters.
Even worse, a CBS News investigation found hundreds of deceased voters in
Los Angeles County were still on voter rolls and voting. This discrepancy
should have been corrected by the 2002 Help America Vote Act, but California
is the only state yet to comply.
“The problem is California has been the most derelict state in the country
in implementing statewide databases that are required under federal law.
They just blew it off for over a decade,” J. Christian Adams of the Public
Interest Legal Foundation told CBS News.
Leading up to the primaries, state election officials were investigating why
and how the voter data of millions of Californians was posted online by a
third party, despite public disclosure laws.
Voter tampering has been frequently cited in California, with many alleging
their party registration was changed without their consent. In Riverside
County, district attorney Mike Hestrin confirmed voters’ party affiliations
were changed without their knowledge, and the San Francisco Examiner
reported 1,400 voters in San Francisco were mailed the wrong party ballots
before the primaries.
Voter suppression was also perpetuated by the media. Based on information
from anonymous super delegates, the Associated Press formally called the
Democratic primaries for Hillary Clinton on the night before the primary
began, with most other major media outlets following suit.
“This is the perfect symbolic ending to the Democratic Party primary: The
nomination is consecrated by a media organization, on a day when nobody
voted, based on secret discussions with anonymous establishment insiders and
donors whose identities the media organization—incredibly—conceals,”
wrote Glenn Greenwald for The Intercept. “The decisive edifice of super
delegates is itself anti-democratic and inherently corrupt: designed to
prevent actual voters from making choices that the party establishment
dislikes. But for a party run by insiders and funded by corporate interests,
it’s only fitting that its nomination process ends with such an
ignominious, awkward, and undemocratic sputter.”
As Clinton supporters and pro-Clinton journalists noted throughout the
primaries, Hillary Clinton won because more people voted for her—but the
manner by which she obtained victory is a disgrace for American democracy.
In nearly every state where Clinton saw a marginal victory over Bernie
Sanders, the primary voting rules overwhelmingly favored Clinton supporters.
Sanders, the longest serving independent in the history of Congress,
inspired millions of disenfranchised voters affiliated as independent and
Democrat. Unfortunately for independent voters, the bureaucracy and
obstacles in place for one to vote in the Democratic primary prevented
thousands of ballots from being cast for Bernie Sanders.
Voter fraud and suppression wasn’t limited to California—well-documented
cases littered the primaries, with no solution rendered to those who were
barred from exercising their right to vote. In Arizona, voters waited hours
in line because 85 percent of polling locations were cut to save money. In
New York, over 120,000 voters were inexplicably purged from voter rolls in a
closed primary state where independent voters had to switch their
affiliation six months before the primaries. In Massachusetts, Bill Clinton
entered a polling station, drawing crowds so large they disrupted voters’
ability to cast their ballots. Clinton exploited a loophole in
electioneering laws, claiming he could go in as long as he didn’t approach
voters—but with his recognition, he knew people were bound to approach him.
He repeated the same stunt in Illinois, but remained outside to avoid
similar controversy.
The Democratic Party planned for Hillary Clinton to be their presidential
nominee long before the primaries began. Prior to the Iowa caucuses, over
400 super delegates formally supported her candidacy—more than any other
candidate in the Democratic primaries since the super delegate system was
first introduced. Documents released in the Guccifer 2.0 hacks of DNC
servers confirm the DNC, led by Clinton’s 2008 campaign co-chair, Debbie
Wasserman Schultz, strategized around Clinton being the nominee as early as
May 2015.
The mainstream media is also to blame for manufacturing Clinton’s
coronation. CNN accepted and published an op-ed discrediting Bernie Sanders
—written by a corporate lobbyist and edited by David Brock, but published
under Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed’s name. Daily Beast’s Olivia Nuzzi claimed
she was pitched a story about Bernie Bros by the Clinton Campaign. The
Bernie Bros narrative was the most prolific smear campaign of the Democratic
primaries, as the mainstream media stained Sanders supporters as white male
sexists. Nearly every major newspaper in the country formally endorsed
Hillary Clinton, and their coverage of the Democratic primaries, from
opinion columns to reporting, either blacked out Sanders or discredited his
campaign.
Across the board, the DNC has failed to ensure a fair and balanced
democratic process throughout the primaries. Americans are now faced with
two of the most unfavorable and disliked presidential candidates in the past
10 presidential cycles, according to FiveThirtyEight. In terms of
favorability, Bernie Sanders is 2016’s most popular candidate, but his
penchant for activism over partisan politics ensured the Democratic
Establishment would do everything in their power to prevent him from winning.
http://observer.com/2016/07/california-calls-fraud-demands-dnc-investigation/
avatar
p*3
5
谢谢!

【在 F*********o 的大作中提到】
: nursery mobile, or crib mobile, or musical mobile, or just called mobile
: http://www.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node=166880011
: Walmart, target, babyrus, toysrus, amazon etc.

相关阅读
logo
联系我们隐私协议©2024 redian.news
Redian新闻
Redian.news刊载任何文章,不代表同意其说法或描述,仅为提供更多信息,也不构成任何建议。文章信息的合法性及真实性由其作者负责,与Redian.news及其运营公司无关。欢迎投稿,如发现稿件侵权,或作者不愿在本网发表文章,请版权拥有者通知本网处理。