Fair enough, you said North Carolina Investigators, same question though, how do they know?
Remember votes are anonymous (supposedly) so how do they know if anyone has advised where to put the cross or who posted the envelope?
An interesting concept investigating something like this though, where do you start?Tbf Diego, I've read the article again and seen the original investigation relates to the mid-term congressional elections and took 3 months for the investigation and verdict. I don't want to mislead after researching the facts.
Coercion is a definite nono and not what i was talking about, then i can understand it coming out when people weren't happy about it.I can't answer that. All I'm going by is that it was spotted, investigated and successfully prosecuted. This all happened after the votes were counted though.
It suggests the most likely way it was brought to the attention of the authorities involved people coming forward. And that's the risk of trying to coerce people to vote in a particular way on a mass-scale.
Nothing on google to explain it?You can almost smell the desperation.
Priceless.
Coercion is a definite nono and not what i was talking about, then i can understand it coming out when people weren't happy about it.
Nothing on google to explain it?
It made sense to me and many othersI’m sure that reply made perfect sense in your head.
Well done anyway.

It made sense to me and many others![]()
Guess the answer was no then![]()
Nothing on google to explain it?
Did they ask people who they were going to vote for before they intimidated them![]()

They got a recount in Georgia, so I wouldn't say they've failed.
They've lost some early hearings based on some of their early evidence, and I think they were merely testing the waters on some points. I believe that the main evidence has yet to be presented.
This is a good summary of the extent of the fraud that the courts will have to look at:-
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