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originally posted by: tinktinktink
a reply to: DanDanDat
No its not partisan its legal lines. Half know the law was broken and the other half dont care.
originally posted by: highvein
a reply to: FlyinHeadlock
It said that they are going to turn it over to the Secretary of State. I wonder how that will turn out?
originally posted by: tinktinktink
a reply to: DanDanDat
Historically Wayne has always been blue and everyone knows and is certified. This year there is too many factors that make it uncertifiable. Simple logic
If the race was a close one you could expect some partisanship to see if it could be delayed and forced to recount. Its not even close so you may pretend to not understand are blame it on partisanship, but your smarter than that you just wont let it show.
originally posted by: tinktinktink
a reply to: DanDanDat
So your assuming im a republican or you know whats right and your placing me as a republican because I am super smart?
originally posted by: HalWesten
This along with a second county in Georgia finding additional ballots that weren't included in the first count... the number doesn't matter, it's the process at this point and there are flaws. Serious, fundamental flaws that have appeared in recent years.
How anyone can discount that is beyond me.
originally posted by: DanDanDat
originally posted by: tinktinktink
a reply to: DanDanDat
So your assuming im a republican or you know whats right and your placing me as a republican because I am super smart?
I didn't imply you where either a Republican or a Democrat. I said this news is a classic example of partisan politics; you disagree because you want this too be more than it is.
The change in course was approved by the two Republican and two Democratic canvassers with the demand that the Secretary of State's office conduct an audit of unbalanced absentee counting board results.
Cox's full statement:
“The people of Michigan deserve to know what happened in Wayne County on Election Day and the days following," Cox said. "I am proud that, due to the efforts of the Michigan Republican Party, the Republican National Committee and the Trump Campaign, enough evidence of irregularities and potential voter fraud was uncovered resulting in the Wayne County Board of Canvassers refusing to certify their election results. This action will allow more time for us to get to the bottom of these deeply troubling irregularities. The people of Michigan deserve fair, open and transparent elections, and we will continue to fight for just that.”
The change in course was approved by the two Republican and two Democratic canvassers with the demand that the Secretary of State's office conduct an audit of unbalanced absentee counting board results.
The Wayne County Board of Canvassers abruptly changed course Tuesday night and certified the results of the Nov. 3 election after initially deadlocking 2-2 along party lines, which could have delayed the state process for authorizing results.
The Wayne County Board of Canvassers abruptly changed course Tuesday night and certified the results of the Nov. 3 election after initially deadlocking 2-2 along party lines, which could have delayed the state process for authorizing results.
The deadlock decision was lauded by Republicans but decried by Democrats. During a public comment session, the vote was described as a targeted attack on majority-Black Detroit.
The change in course was approved by the two Republican and two Democratic canvassers with the demand that the Secretary of State's office conduct an audit of unbalanced absentee counting board results.
The decision came after absentee ballot poll books at 70% of Detroit's 134 absentee counting boards were found to be out of balance without explanation. The mismatches varied anywhere from one to more than four votes.