That's a little harsh, actually Trump has a lot more morals and scruples than Hillary, albeit a few rough edges! People with big hearts often have a lot of bluster, don't be fooled by him.
Trump: People Without Identification "Are Going To Vote 10 Times"
- Thread starter Locutus
- Start date
That's a little harsh, actually Trump has a lot more morals and scruples than Hillary, albeit a few rough edges! People with big hearts often have a lot of bluster, don't be fooled by him.
I see rumblings on National Post that Trump may actually be contemplating backing out. As I can't see how that would benefit him, I question if there is any truth to it. Doesn't Trump generally do things that are good for Trump? I think he's probably just having a bad patch.
It will be. This is a unique election where it's both candidates' to lose. Both candidates have record high disapproval ratings. In any other election the opposing party could easily take one of them down. Whichever candidate wins it will because the other candidate messed up colossally.
Polls have swung back to Clinton after Trump's bad week and Clinton's convention bump, but it's only a matter of time before another scandal hits Clinton. Hacked DNC e-mails are waiting in the wings to even out the polls, meanwhile Trump, who spent the week attacking veterans, their families and babies, is currently composing a tweet denouncing puppies and ice cream.
Until the last election, you didn't need ID to vote. The Conservatives introduced stricter voting laws. But like you said, election workers were confused and I managed to vote 100 times for Justin Trudeau with nothing but a collection of scarves, wigs and Groucho glasses.
Thank you Kreskin. We're not asking for much more.
And you know, the opponents of the voter ID laws claim that these laws are racist and disenfranchising to minorities and poor. I don't believe Canada's Voter ID Laws are racist, but here in the US they would be considered just that by Democrats.
Democrats consider that a racist law.
Ridiculous eh?
Of course the following would work for both sides......
Concerns are growing over the possibility of a rigged presidential election. Experts believe a cyberattack this year could be a reality, especially following last month's hack of Democratic National Committee emails.
The ranking member of the Senate Homeland Security Committee sent a letter Monday to the Department of Homeland Security, saying in part: "Election security is critical, and a cyberattack by foreign actors on our elections systems could compromise the integrity of our voting process."
Roughly 70 percent of states in the U.S. use some form of electronic voting. Hackers told CBS News that problems with electronic voting machines have been around for years. The machines and the software are old and antiquated. But now with millions heading to the polls in three months, security experts are sounding the alarm, reports CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal.
For weeks, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has told his supporters the outcome of the 2016 election could be out of his control.
"I'm afraid the election is going to be rigged, I have got to be honest," Trump said to Ohio voters last week.
But for the hackers at Symantec Security Response, Election Day results could be manipulated by an affordable device you can find online.
"I can insert it, and then it resets the card, and now I'm able to vote again," said Brian Varner, a principle researcher at Symantec, demonstrating the device.
Hacker demonstrates how voting machines can be compromised - CBS News
Concerns are growing over the possibility of a rigged presidential election. Experts believe a cyberattack this year could be a reality, especially following last month's hack of Democratic National Committee emails.
The ranking member of the Senate Homeland Security Committee sent a letter Monday to the Department of Homeland Security, saying in part: "Election security is critical, and a cyberattack by foreign actors on our elections systems could compromise the integrity of our voting process."
Roughly 70 percent of states in the U.S. use some form of electronic voting. Hackers told CBS News that problems with electronic voting machines have been around for years. The machines and the software are old and antiquated. But now with millions heading to the polls in three months, security experts are sounding the alarm, reports CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal.
For weeks, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has told his supporters the outcome of the 2016 election could be out of his control.
"I'm afraid the election is going to be rigged, I have got to be honest," Trump said to Ohio voters last week.
But for the hackers at Symantec Security Response, Election Day results could be manipulated by an affordable device you can find online.
"I can insert it, and then it resets the card, and now I'm able to vote again," said Brian Varner, a principle researcher at Symantec, demonstrating the device.
Hacker demonstrates how voting machines can be compromised - CBS News