Invisible Man
Member
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2019
- Messages
- 4,364
Correct, they're all estimates, that's far different than comparing it to REGISTERED VOTERS which rely on literally manual lists of specific people.
So, you can't compare apples to oranges, especially when they're not even time specific.
As the easiest example, yes, people die, and people move. Those don't automatically get reflected in the registrations, HOWEVER, you know what really matters?
VOTES, votes did not exceed either voters or registered voters or eligible voters.
Here's how we know : we know how many ballots were either sent out or requested. So if you moved out of state, the only way your ballot could have been returned is it you requested it to be mailed out of state (which wouldn't be fraud), or somebody at your old address found it for you. But guess what? Your old address's occupant probably got their own ballot too, so for that person to forge your ballot would be risky for no return.
COVID has especially made it harder to track people's moving, but even with outdated registration records, there's no evidence that any substantial number of people voted fraudulently (or that counters cheated).
You're moving the goalposts.
Nobody is claiming that votes exceeded registered voters.
The claim is that registered voters exceeds eligible voters in some states. You earlier denied that. You asserted in a black-and-white manner that that claim was flat out false. Now you seem to just be dancing around it. But it's really indisputable.
In the case of Alaska, given the evidence you've already been shown, there is no conceivable way that there are as many eligible voters in the state as there are registered voters. This is according to the state's own data for both numbers. It has been known and reported in the mainstream media for years, and I have not seen any representative of the state's government, or anyone else besides you, try to deny that it is the case.
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