NPR Answers Election Questions - Very Concerning That These Are "Issues"

NPR has a segment on “You Asked, We Answered” for voting questions. NPR checked all of the battleground states to see how their laws would affect these questions. These questions show how the whole mail-in voting fiasco only invites fraud and undermines the integrity of our elections. This isn’t rocket science, people – if you want to vote, walk down to your local polling place, show your driver’s license, and exercise your right.

Keep in mind these are real questions that your fellow Americans have…I urge you to get ready to deal with skewed results based on massive fraud:

1. “I mailed in my absentee ballot already but now have decided I want to vote in-person” – NPR profiled several states where you are still allowed to vote in-person if you tell the polling booth that you “want to cancel your mail-in ballot”. The problem is there is no way to guarantee this message is communicated to the ballot counters, considering they will be counting millions of votes the following day.

2. “I made several requests for my mail-in ballot because a ballot didn’t arrive promptly, but now I have received more than one – which one should I use?” All states profiled basically said it doesn’t matter, either one will work. However given the fact vote counting is primarily done by human counters, there is no way to ensure people don’t mail in multiple ballots. You’re probably also asking why states are allowed to give a person multiple ballots in the first place – the answer is because “there’s no way to ensure the USPS actually delivers the ballots, so we default to preserving people’s rights by granting multiple requests with the instruction that they are only to vote once”. This is unbelievable. If we have such little faith in the USPS (an entity the Dems are always touting when it suits them), why are we trusting them to mail in ballots once filled out?

3. “I voted absentee but now want to change my decision after watching one of the debates” – First of all, if you were dumb enough to vote absentee, as an undecided voter, and voted before the debates, you should be stuck with your vote like the rest of us. All states profiled said you can change your vote, you either have to request another ballot or go to your polling place in-person and tell them you want to cancel your ballot. In my opinion this invites the most fraud – we are actually telling people they are allowed to vote twice. Again, most people think that ballots go “into some system” where it is easy to tell who has/hasn’t voted. This is false – ballots counting is a largely human process, the lack of volunteers, the sheer amount of ballots and the pressure to meet deadlines all makes counting ballots twice more likely.