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Originally posted by freedom12
reply to post by Elzon
LOL....okay Elzon. Just for you and I believe HP is getting their results from my source, of course.
www.nvgopcaucus.com...
There you go buddy!
Go Ron Go!!edit on 5-2-2012 by freedom12 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by OutKast Searcher
reply to post by freedom12
And what happened? It was dominated by Ron Paul supporters!!!
In a room full of Jewish folks, they overwhelmingly voted for Dr Paul, who "supposedly" has a bad policy towards Israel.
You just contradicted yourself.
The room wasn't full of Jewish folks...it was full of Ron Paul supporters who purposely waited for the late night caucus to make it appear that Jewish folks support Ron Paul.
Originally posted by v1rtu0s0
I'm linking this in my vote fraud watch 2012 thread. This is just further evidence that there is a terrible amount of fraud occuring. Obviously Romney is buying people off.
VOTE FRAUD WATCH 2012
Originally posted by OutKast Searcher
Originally posted by v1rtu0s0
I'm linking this in my vote fraud watch 2012 thread. This is just further evidence that there is a terrible amount of fraud occuring. Obviously Romney is buying people off.
VOTE FRAUD WATCH 2012
What evidence?
That Ron Paul supporters crashed a special caucuse and he won it???
How does that equate to fraud?
Just stop it. Please man, give it up.
They didn't "crash" anything. Your trying to put up the same arguement from the 1st and 2nd page that you were wrong about.
Ron Paul supporters crash special religious caucus
When Rabbi Shea Harlig took in the packed room at a special evening caucus for Republicans who observe a Saturday sabbath, he couldn't believe his eyes.
While it was standing room only, few donned religious garb.
"I didn't realize there were so many orthodox Jews and Seventh Day Adventists living in Las Vegas," he said wryly.
There aren't. Unless "Ron Paul" is a religion.
The Texas congressman's "revolution" stormed a special caucus at a private school in a tony suburb on the edge of Las Vegas, set up by Clark County GOP officials for those who couldn't caucus with the rest of the state Saturday morning for religious reasons.
"We decided we were going to come in here and do it anyway, no matter what," said Sam McCaslin, a 38-year-old record company executive. "There is no law that says your vote is based on your religion."
But there are party rules. And the Paulites bent them, helping Paul win a crushing victory. He received 183 votes, more than twice the total of Mitt Romney, the second place finisher.
A special evening caucus organized for religious voters who observe a Saturday Sabbath was swarmed with Ron Paul voters, causing long lines, angry confrontations and cries of voter disenfranchisement.
...
Some attributed the large turnout to a series of robo-calls that went out to Ron Paul supporters, notifying them of the evening caucus and billing it as a second chance to participate for voters who missed the morning session, according to several voters who received the calls.
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.
Ron Paul supporters crashed a special nighttime voting site for people who had observed the Sabbath
...
Paul, meanwhile, was in third with about 19 percent, but held out hope he could surpass Gingrich in the final tally. Some of his supporters decided to attend the “sundown caucus,” creating something of a circus when they were asked to sign statements vowing they were there for religious reasons. The event had been designed for observant Jews and Seventh-day Adventists.
Ron Paul supporters crash, take over special late-night religious caucus
Is "Ron Paul" a religion?
The Los Angeles Times reported late Saturday that a large contingent of Ron Paul supporters "bent" party rules when they crashed and took over a special caucus set up specifically for religious voters who could not participate in the voting process during the day due to their religious beliefs.