In this day when supermarkets track your every purchase and your cell phone reports your location, how is it that states can’t keep track of who is no longer eligible to vote? It’s simple–Florida (and most other states) were using a database that was not adequate to purge dead voters from voter rolls. Florida is now using the Social Security database, which should be more accurate.<\/p>\n
The article concludes:<\/p>\n
Consider the case of Lafayette Keaton<\/a>.\u00a0 Keaton not only voted for a dead person in Oregon, he voted for his dead son<\/em>.\u00a0 Making Keaton\u2019s fraud easier was Oregon\u2019s vote by mail scheme, which has opened up gaping holes in the integrity of elections.\u00a0 The incident in Oregon just scratches the surface of the problem.\u00a0 Massachusetts<\/a> and\u00a0Mississippi<\/a> are but two other examples of the dead rising on election day.<\/strong><\/p>\n Florida should be applauded for taking the problem seriously, even if Eric Holder\u2019s Justice Department and many state election officials don\u2019t.<\/strong><\/p>\n If we are to remain a representative republic, we need honest elections.<\/p>\n I think I am right in saying that most Americans want an honest election in November–regardless of who wins. Florida has taken steps to make sure that at least they get it right. On Wednesday, PJ Media\u00a0reported that Florida had … Continue reading ![\"Enhanced](\"http:\/\/img.zemanta.com\/zemified_e.png?x-id=86947f6c-4622-46b0-ba18-62f9cc7083b2\")
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