Even liberal “Ballot Access news” notes that all of the Conservative candidates in CA lost. How did it happen, that with Conservatives winning all over the country, they all lost in CA to liberal candidates running in Republican primary? We have to audit those ballots, I am sure many were not eligible to vote in Repub. primary. It completely opposite to all the trends and predictions.
Posted on | June 13, 2010 | 1 Comment
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Governor Schwarzenegger Says He Could Not Have Won a Republican Primary; Ignores Exit Poll DataJune 11th, 2010 On June 11, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger said he could not have won a semi-closed Republican gubernatorial primary. See this story. Actually, according to exit polls in the special gubernatorial election of October 2003, 74% of registered Republicans voted for him in that special election. In a related vein, supporters of Proposition 14 said during the campaign, over and over, that Republican primaries in California always result in victories for extreme conservatives. However, in all the contested Republican statewide primaries this year, with a semi-closed system, the more conservative candidate (among those who had big campaigns) lost in each instance. Steve Poizner lost for Governor, Sam Aanestad lost for Lieutenant Governor, Orly Taitz lost for Secretary of State, Tom Harman lost for Attorney General, and Chuck Devore lost for U.S. Senator. |
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One Response to “Even liberal “Ballot Access news” notes that all of the Conservative candidates in CA lost. How did it happen, that with Conservatives winning all over the country, they all lost in CA to liberal candidates running in Republican primary? We have to audit those ballots, I am sure many were not eligible to vote in Repub. primary. It completely opposite to all the trends and predictions.”
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June 14th, 2010 @ 4:32 pm
Sequoia voting machines that were used in the primaries need to be sequestered, now. Hopefully, nobody has accessed them since the election. If not possible, then a test case scenario might be mandated by the court, whereas, a few districts would be required to redo the election using paper ballots, and the results would be compared to the primary results. The cost of the election would be born by the state because it is the state’s responsibility to ensure legal elections.