“Richland Robbery” Update
We’re not exactly sure what can be done at this point to right the egregious wrong that is theYou must Subscribe or log in to read the rest of this content.
We’re not exactly sure what can be done at this point to right the egregious wrong that is theYou must Subscribe or log in to read the rest of this content.
15 comments
TL;DR: Just a reminder that nothing’s going to happen. There is no “update.”
“Yet with every new bit of information brought forward, leaders who ought to be standing up for the taxpayers keep taking steps backward”
In reality the paragraph should read:
Yet with every new bit of information brought forward, leaders are standing right behind taxpayers taking steps to make sure taxpayers wont fall backwards as they dick them again, again and again
“Yet with every new bit of information brought forward, leaders who ought to be standing up for the taxpayers keep taking steps backward”
In reality the paragraph should read:
Yet with every new bit of information brought forward, leaders are standing right behind taxpayers taking steps to make sure taxpayers won’t fall backwards as they dick them again, again and again
….and this whole story could be about Lin Bennett but she is never mentioned..!! We wonder how many fine candidates she will talk too concerning Sen Robert Ford’s seat coming up..?? Maybe Wil Folks will “sponsor” a candidate and film the whole process to fill out the paperwork to get the campaign up and running..?? Heck, maybe Wil Folks could vet all the candidates before they ever go to see Lin Bennett..??
Question is…..just how relevant is FITSNEWS……..what can it PROVE..??
….and this whole story could be about Lin Bennett but she is never mentioned..!! We wonder how many fine candidates she will talk too concerning Sen Robert Ford’s seat coming up..?? Maybe Wil Folks will “sponsor” a candidate and film the whole process to fill out the paperwork to get the campaign up and running..?? Heck, maybe Wil Folks could vet all the candidates before they ever go to see Lin Bennett..??
Question is…..just how relevant is FITSNEWS……..what can it PROVE..??
There were eleven (11) machines at my precinct in Richland County this morning for a SCHOOL BOARD election, and only four or so working machines on ELECTION DAY.
Eric Holder says, nothing to see here, please move along.
I guess school boards are serious business. lol…
There were eleven (11) machines at my precinct in Richland County this morning for a SCHOOL BOARD election, and only four or so working machines on ELECTION DAY.
Eric Holder says, nothing to see here, please move along.
I guess school boards are serious business. lol…
There is a law in SC that is specifically designed to fight voter fraud. We had a report from a University professor, promises from General Assembly incumbents, and a ruling from SC Supreme Court that all but endorsed the validity of the election outcome. What of the election process? The memos? The local board hearings? Was a crime committed? Will certain county agencies benefit by the fraud monetarily? Is the reason for stifling criticism and burying a criminal investigation? How does a citizen in Richland County proceed against such an alignment to brush off improprieties and criminality?
“The South Carolina Legislature created the State Grand Jury in 1989, as a prosecutorial body whose jurisdiction extends throughout the State. The General Assembly recognized that crimes often transpire or have significance in more than one county. Thus, a grand jury system was authorized to cross county lines in the detection and investigation of certain crimes. The State Grand Jury prosecutes narcotics of multi-county significance and obscenity offenses, public corruption, and election fraud. Jurisdiction has been broadened to include gang crimes, environmental crimes, computer crimes, terrorism and securities fraud.
The State Grand Jury was organized for the prosecution of larger, complex cases and has the resources to fully pursue and investigate crimes prior to indictment. Law enforcement officers who refer cases to the State Grand Jury can benefit from those assets. The State Grand Jury is structured in a manner which allows substantial attorney and agent time to be devoted to each case. Of course, the grand jury, through the issuance of subpoenas, has the power to compel testimony and can require the production of documents much like the federal grand jury. Confidential informants and cooperating witnesses who testify before the grand jury become bound by that testimony and are, therefore, inclined to likewise testify at trial. When a State Grand Jury case is called to court only one trial is scheduled for that time, and no pressure exists to resolve a certain number of cases during any one term of court. In addition to the assets available to them, law enforcement officials can be confident that the State Grand Jury will work with them, always keeping them informed and seeking input on the case.
Any law enforcement agency (or citizen, citizens group) that wishes to refer a public corruption, narcotics, election fraud, obscenity, terrorism, computer crime, or securities fraud case to the State Grand Jury should contact the State Grand Jury at 803-734-3693. The State Grand Jury welcomes all case referrals and looks forward to working with all local law enforcement officers.”
Read more: http://www.scag.gov/criminal-prosecution-division-2#ixzz2VIlmW9su
There is a law in SC that is specifically designed to fight voter fraud. We had a report from a University professor, promises from General Assembly incumbents, and a ruling from SC Supreme Court that all but endorsed the validity of the election outcome. What of the election process? The memos? The local board hearings? Was a crime committed? Will certain county agencies benefit by the fraud monetarily? Is there a reason for stifling criticism and burying a criminal investigation? How does a citizen in Richland County proceed against such an alignment to brush off improprieties and criminality?
“The South Carolina Legislature created the State Grand Jury in 1989, as a prosecutorial body whose jurisdiction extends throughout the State. The General Assembly recognized that crimes often transpire or have significance in more than one county. Thus, a grand jury system was authorized to cross county lines in the detection and investigation of certain crimes. The State Grand Jury prosecutes narcotics of multi-county significance and obscenity offenses, public corruption, and election fraud. Jurisdiction has been broadened to include gang crimes, environmental crimes, computer crimes, terrorism and securities fraud.
The State Grand Jury was organized for the prosecution of larger, complex cases and has the resources to fully pursue and investigate crimes prior to indictment. Law enforcement officers who refer cases to the State Grand Jury can benefit from those assets. The State Grand Jury is structured in a manner which allows substantial attorney and agent time to be devoted to each case. Of course, the grand jury, through the issuance of subpoenas, has the power to compel testimony and can require the production of documents much like the federal grand jury. Confidential informants and cooperating witnesses who testify before the grand jury become bound by that testimony and are, therefore, inclined to likewise testify at trial. When a State Grand Jury case is called to court only one trial is scheduled for that time, and no pressure exists to resolve a certain number of cases during any one term of court. In addition to the assets available to them, law enforcement officials can be confident that the State Grand Jury will work with them, always keeping them informed and seeking input on the case.
Any law enforcement agency (or citizen, citizens group) that wishes to refer a public corruption, narcotics, election fraud, obscenity, terrorism, computer crime, or securities fraud case to the State Grand Jury should contact the State Grand Jury at 803-734-3693. The State Grand Jury welcomes all case referrals and looks forward to working with all local law enforcement officers.”
Read more: http://www.scag.gov/criminal-prosecution-division-2#ixzz2VIlmW9su
This homework project is for Smirks
A Review of the Operations
of the Voting Section of the
Civil Rights Division
http://www.scribd.com/doc/137881996/Office-of-the-Inspector-General-Oversight-and-Review-Division-Civil-Rights-Report
This homework project is for Smirks
A Review of the Operations
of the Voting Section of the
Civil Rights Division
http://www.scribd.com/doc/137881996/Office-of-the-Inspector-General-Oversight-and-Review-Division-Civil-Rights-Report