OHIO VOTER FRAUD? Democrats busing in Somali Muslims who can’t speak English, likely aren’t citizens
h/t Charlene C.E.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Two volunteer poll
workers at an Ohio voting station observed van loads of Ohio residents
born in Somalia — the state is home to the second-largest Somali
population in the United States — being driven to the voting station and
guided by Democratic interpreters on the voting process. No Republican
interpreters were there.
HUMAN EVENTS (H/T Rob E)
A source, who wishes to remain anonymous, is a volunteer outside the
Morse Road polling center. She has witnessed Somalis who cannot speak
English come to the polling center. They are brought in groups, by van
or bus. The Democrats hand them a slate card and say, “vote Brown all
the way down.” Given that Sherrod Brown is the incumbent Democrat
Senator in Ohio, one can assume that this is the reference.
Another source who also wishes to
remain anonymous has seen Democrat interpreters show the non-English
speaking Somalis how to vote the Democrat slate that they were handed
outside. According to this second source, there are not any Republican
Somali interpreters available.
The logical follow-up
question is whether a non-English speaking person is an American
citizen. Although Republican leadership in Ohio passed a voting reform
law, it was repealed by the legislature itself after the Democrats
threatened a referendum. According to the Ohio Secretary of State’s web
site, someone wanting to vote early in Ohio must supply one of the
following in writing on the absentee ballot form, whether voting early
by mail or in person: an Ohio driver’s license number; the last four
digits of the social security number; or a copy of a current and valid
photo identification, military identification, or a current — within the
last 12 months — utility bill, including cell phone bill, bank
statement, government check, paycheck, or other government document that
shows the person’s name and address in addition to the voter
registration acknowledgement.
The voter is not required to
show the driver’s license or social security card, but must merely
write it on the absentee ballot request form. While the individual would
be required to show a utility bill, bank statement or other printed
document if he or she chooses that option, this is in lieu of writing
the driver’s license or social security number. Therefore, the
information cannot be checked against the Bureau of Motor Vehicles or
other state databases.
Essentially, a person is
asked to check a box stating that they are a citizen, and the poll
worker is to trust that they are the person who is listed on the item
being shown or the information being written. In other words, someone
can be an illegal resident of the state of Ohio and the United States,
get an apartment, turn on the heat, bring in the Columbia Gas bill,
register to vote by the deadline, and vote by showing that same bill.
There is then no verification that this individual is a citizen of the
United States.
