| ▲ | rsingel an hour ago | |
This sounds like some third-hand anecdata. Trump et al (Chris Kobach, for one) have spent millions of dollars trying to find voter fraud and they have all come up with zilch. And you have some memory of some account from someone 12 years ago in a state you can't remember saying that a third of voters had someone pretend to be them? If this were close to true, it wouldn't be some blog post that you can't remember; it would have been a national scandal and it would have been something that we would never forget because the election stealer conspiracy theorists would never let it go. Really, you should just delete this post as it's irresponsible and lacks any data. | ||
| ▲ | rmunn an hour ago | parent [-] | |
The point I'm trying to make is that I agree with the parent comment to mine, which pointed out that transparency is essential to protect people's confidence in the voting process, especially when people are loudly claiming that someone committed fraud. The more open the process, the easier it is to prove that it's legitimate. | ||