Pages

Monday, January 16, 2017

California Vote Fraud Documented




From David Nettles:

I believe the election results for California should be challenged. From the numbers I'm seeing it looks like as many as 4 million illegals may have voted. I've detailed this trend from 2004, when the Democratic to Republican split was about 1 million votes, but the problem is that the amount of differential is about the increase in population.


In California voter turnout is nowhere near 100%, so the "Democratic" difference should only go up the percentage of population increase, but not the actual number, which seems to indicate 100% Democratic vs population voter base increase, which is a statistical impossibility.

About 1/3 of the population voted for a Republican or Democrat, so only 1/3 of the population increase should show up in the election, or only about 1.2 million.

How this is being done is with fraudulent documents allowing them to register to vote. Plus this may have been going on for a time long prior to 2004. The statistical data is from the linked sources below.

Illegal, But Not Undocumented, Fraud & Identity Theft
New York Times, California 2016 Vote Totals
New York Times, California 2012 Vote Totals
New York Times, California 2004 Vote Totals
2004 California Population|
2016 California Population


LA Times Poll

Vote Totals:
2016 Totals:
Democrat 8,581,312   Republican 4,393,409
2012 Totals
Dem. 6,493,924    Rep. 4,202,127
2008 Totals
Dem. 7,441,458    Rep. 4,554,643

2004 Totals

John F. Kerry 5,427,055   George W. Bush 4,403,495


Population: 35,641,000
The Republican vote totals have stayed pretty constant, within about 100,000 from 2004 through 2016. However the Democratic vote has risen over three million votes from 2004 to 2016. Could this be three million illegal Aliens? Statistics say it is likely and all voted. California/Population (2004) 35.57 million

Estimated @ 39.075 million for 2016

---------------------------------




Note:  This is work of a kind we rarely see in journalism in spite of the obvious importance, it is easily done, definitive and the kind of thing law enforcement should see and act on.  That it is not done by our major media in California, The San Francisco Chronicle and the Los Angeles Times, while both appear to be going out of business, this may be one reason as ordinary citizens are now doing this work and publishing it in blogs.  

Adrian Vance

No comments:

Post a Comment

Please comment and make suggestions.