Swordsmyth
Member
- Joined
- Apr 14, 2016
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- 74,737
New Hampshire turnout was in line with their normal voter turnout.
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Because you think that I believe voter fraud was invented after the turn of the last century?
New Hampshire turnout was in line with their normal voter turnout.
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That would also explain a local election for NH House that went "blue" for no good reason.
Had a number of people tell me that "away" voters swung that.
Mrs AF and I saw it first hand in the 2008 primary with Ron Paul, along with numerous other election shenanigans.
Zip, you're wrong.
Ineligible voting by out of state residents, by far and away Mass. socialists, has been an ongoing and clearly identified problem, for years now.
That would also explain a local election for NH House that went "blue" for no good reason.
Had a number of people tell me that "away" voters swung that.
Mrs AF and I saw it first hand in the 2008 primary with Ron Paul, along with numerous other election shenanigans.
Zip, you're wrong.
Ineligible voting by out of state residents, by far and away Mass. socialists, has been an ongoing and clearly identified problem, for years now.

Need stronger proof than this to prove it.
Need stronger proof than this to prove it.
Need stronger proof than this to prove it.
Families relocating from Massachusetts to New Hampshire are slowly changing its lifestyle
A recent study conducted by the University of New Hampshire confirms what curmudgeons in these parts have been complaining about for a long time: The Granite State may be turning into a suburb of Boston.
The report, "The Changing Faces of New Hampshire: Recent Demographic Trends in the Granite State," released last month by the Carsey Institute at the University of New Hampshire, indicates that nearly 25 percent of New Hampshire residents were born in Massachusetts, and Internal Revenue Service data indicate that the largest source of new migrants to New Hampshire is Greater Boston.
According to the report, 57 percent of the current population of New Hampshire were born outside the state. The national average is about 40 percent.
"I was surprised at the turnover," Kenneth M. Johnson, the author of the report, said last week. "Everyone thinks of New Hampshire as such a quaint, stable state, but only seven other states have fewer residents born in state, and those are states you'd expect, like Florida, Nevada, and California."
The report states that the majority of the migrants moved to the southern tier of the Granite State, which appears to be becoming part of the "peripheral sprawl of the Boston metropolitan area."
The mountains and the Lakes Region also attracted a large number of migrants, the majority of them retirees.
Slightly more than 78,000 people moved to New Hampshire from Boston between 2001 and 2006, resulting in a 2006 population in the Granite State of 1,315,000. Families moving to New Hampshire from metropolitan Boston tend to be relatively affluent, with a mean income considerably higher than existing New Hampshire households.
In 2012, 42 percent of the people living here were born here. 2012 is the most recent year such figures are available.
Today, one in four residents in New Hampshire were born in Massachusetts. The next-closest is New York; one in every 20 New Hampshire residents was born in the Empire State.
The biggest contributor to this net immigration to New Hampshire in 2015 was Massachusetts. That’s because 11,000 more residents came from there to here (MA to NH) last year than went from here to there (NH to MA).
Zip don't live there so he has an outside perspective, far removed from your observation, of local politics. You are just too "caught up in it." You need to step back and take a Zippy perspective.![]()
Families relocating from Massachusetts to New Hampshire are slowly changing its lifestyle
That is from 2008.
This is the big reason why I don't waste my time running away and trying to find a freedom spot. Places can change fairly fast. Pretty soon--you're running away again.
Here's an analogy: Massachusetts transplants are to New Hampshire as ZippyJuan & Co. are to ____________________ Forums.
When you are completely overrun you have to move, but until then don't give up without a fight.
This is the big reason why I don't waste my time running away and trying to find a freedom spot. Places can change fairly fast. Pretty soon--you're running away again.
Here's an analogy: Massachusetts transplants are to New Hampshire as ZippyJuan & Co. are to ____________________ Forums.
The Granite State may be turning into a suburb of Boston
Zippy is on a roll tonight.
When you are completely overrun you have to move, but until then don't give up without a fight.
This is why separation and secession is the only answer.