Alleged voting fraud is back in the news
Remember Clint Curtis, the Florida computer programmer who claimed to have created a demo of a fraudulent electronic voting system? "Brad Blog" has an update:
The case of the mysterious suicide of Raymond Lemme of the Florida Inspector General's office was reopened by Valdosta, Georgia police last December shortly after we broke the story of computer programmer Clint Curtis' sworn affidavit charging that he had built a "vote-rigging software prototype" at the request of Rep. Tom Feeney (R-FL)!
Furthermore, graphic and disturbing photos from the crime scene -- said in the original police report to have not existed due to a failure in the camera's "flash memory cards" -- have recently been published on the web!
Their "summary" of the case is here. A timeline is here. The double-wrap o' tin foil version is here. Gold bars and the Rockefellers are mentioned. That said, if the police are willing to reopen the case perhaps they'll find something. Or, perhaps they're part of the conspiracy...
Comments
jimmyk (not verified)
Tue, 03/08/2005 - 17:54
Permalink
Hi, Can't find your email address on your blog. Thought you might be interested in this:
CANADA CUSTOMS and Immigration officials are looking into a U.S. website that allows cyber-surfers to pay $13 to turn in illegal immigrants and their bosses for arrest. Front-line officers say a similar site in Canada could help them round up the estimated 30,000 illegal immigrants or fugitives who police estimate are hiding in Ontario alone.
In the U.S., surfers with credit cards in hand can go to reportillegals.com and enter data on illegals for verification by police. They must supply the person's name, date of birth, citizenship or passport number. They can also post information on the individual's employer.
Amelie Morin of the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) said her officials are studying the website, which is not endorsed by the agency.
"We are always looking at our options," Morin said yesterday. "Whenever we receive information, we pursue all leads."
She said the agency doesn't plan to create a similar website since it has a toll-free line at 1-888-502-9060 for the public to leave tips.
"We have a free system to invite the public to communicate with us," Morin said.
The Florida site converts the data into a formal complaint that is forwarded to the department of homeland security, FBI, social security administration or the Internal Revenue Service.
Officials of the Pampano Beach web company, Jumpin' Jupiter Inc., refused comment yesterday. The site promises tipsters anonymity and 24/7 access. It also promises their complaint is sent to more than one agency.
http://www.canoe.ca/NewsStand/TorontoSun/News/2005/03/08/953576-sun.html
"The only identity requirement is your e-mail address," the website says. The site "provides a fast and anonymous way to report illegal aliens."
A second site, NoInvaders.org, which also is not available in Canada, charges $1 a tip and $3 for every referral. The site receives up to 30 tips daily.