Electronic Voting Maching Fraud Confirmed in Four States | RaceWire

Racewire Blog

Guest Columnist

Electronic Voting Maching Fraud Confirmed in Four States

by Chris Crews

Electronic Voting Machine Fraud Confirmed, Documented In At Least 4 States Already
The first examples of documented electronic ballet fraud have been confirmed. WV, TN, TX and MO are already on the list of states where ballots have flipped from Democratic votes to Republican votes.The Brad Blog.

Posted at 9:33 AM, Oct 28, 2008 in Elections | Permalink | View Comments

Colorlines

Get the Latest

Get email updates

Subscribe to the RSS feed

Follow us on Twitter

RaceWire Mobile - m.racewire.org

Search

Archive

View by Subject, Author and Date

Initiatives

ARC's Race & Recession Report
arc.org/recession

Recently Featured

Dobbs' Brand of Journalism is Dangerous to Latinos in America. BastaDobbs.com Fights Back. (Guest Columnist)
Yes, Actual Video of Obama Calling Kanye a 'Jackass' [VIDEO] (Channing Kennedy)
Forget Joe Wilson; I Stand With Serena Williams (Channing Kennedy)
The Accidental American's Rinku Sen on our Broken Immigration Narrative, Post-9/11 (Debayani Kar)
Rinku Sen on "Illegal": Word is a Gateway to Racism and Exploitation [VIDEO] (Channing Kennedy)
Joe Wilson's Immigration Racism Isn't Black and White [VIDEO] (Channing Kennedy)
Obama's Full Health Care Address [VIDEO] (Channing Kennedy)
Obama's Post-Racist Presidency: Is 'Socialist' the new N-Word? (Guest Columnist)

Recent Comments

Book

The Accidental American:
Immigration and Citizenship in the Age of Globalization

Contributors

Rinku Sen
Jorge Rivas
Julianne Hing
Michelle Chen
Terry Keleher
Seth Wessler
Daisy Hernández
Tammy Johnson
Megan Izen
Adrienne Maree Brown
Donna Hernández
Tracy Kronzak
Channing Kennedy
Dom Apollon
Hatty Lee
Yvonne Liu

Blogroll

Election Disclaimer

As a 501(c)3 tax-exempt charitable organization, the Applied Research Center, and its projects RaceWire.org and ColorLines.com, do not advocate for or endorse political candidates. Our intent is to discuss important underlying public policy issues, not to comment on the position of any particular candidate nor impact any local or national elections.