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Originally posted by freedom12
reply to post by OutKast Searcher
So a few RP supporters went to this caucus intentionally?
I believe you can only vote at a caucus where you live correct? If so, how can you say they intentionally "flooded" this one caucus?
Does having a caucus only for folks of certain religions violate laws?
What about a donor of Gingrich hosting a caucus at his school?
Most had come at the urging of the Ron Paul campaign, which had placed calls to its supporters informing them of the "second chance" to vote Saturday night.
"I received probably 10 phone calls today saying if you didn't make it this morning to your caucus, you can come down here - 30 minutes away from my home - and they would let you vote, get a second chance at it," said 23-year-old Henderson resident Michael DiCicco, a Paul supporter who said he was not aware the late caucus was reserved solely for those who practice certain religions. "It's discrimination."
Originally posted by OutKast Searcher
reply to post by freedom12
You could try to read the article I linked. There are quotes from Ron Paul supporters who admit that they came to this late night caucus specifically to flood it with Ron Paul supporters.
The Ron Paul supporters is what caused that caucus to be so confusing and late...they were not expecting that many people...and it caused problems.
For all that Ron Paul supporters cry about fraud and problems with the caucus...they were directly responsible for causing the chaos at this one.
So when they admit that they intentionally flooded this caucus...it takes away any correlation to being able to say that the Jewish community supports Ron Paul.
People aren't stupid...they see exactly what you and others are trying to do. It is no different than people quoting internet polls to claim that Ron Paul is more popular than he is.
Does having a caucus only for folks of certain religions violate laws?
What about a donor of Gingrich hosting a caucus at his school?
Originally posted by freedom12
reply to post by OutKast Searcher
We are a land of laws OutKast.
Of course there are laws that could have been violated. If there were no laws for these events, why the need for so many lawyers to oversee the counting process in Clark county right now?
Latest update from Clark county......counting is continuing and they hope to have a "final" tally sometime before midnite.
Originally posted by dumschidt
Isn't it interesting that with Clark County being the most populated county in the state the vote totals that are now coming in are barely, if at all, changing the percentage proportions. I mean only half of the vote, at least 20,000 votes, comes from here and they tabulate with virtually no change. INTERESTING!
Originally posted by freedom12
Does having a caucus only for folks of certain religions violate laws?
The Secretary of State plays a limited role in the caucus process. A caucus is governed by rules established by a political party. The Secretary of State's office will provide both parties with the official registration file for the allocation of delegates, assist both of the parties in ensuring that any applicable federal and state election laws are enforced, and insure that all eligible voters who qualify pursuant to the respective political party rules have the ability to participate.
Originally posted by freedom12
Well, some more votes are finally being added to the totals.
With 82% of precincts reporting-
Look at that ^^^^
Romney
48.4%
13,442
Gingrich
21.9%
6,083
Paul
18.9%
5,239
Santorum
10.6%
2,95