USA 2020 Elections: Thread

grarpamp grarpamp at gmail.com
Sun Aug 21 18:51:17 PDT 2022


> Biden-Dems losing numbers...

Election Fraud Exposed

Where is it easier to bury the needed large election altering
numbers... in Big Cities 70% of which are Democrat run and
populated, then what makeup of "volunteer" census takers
might be found there and sent to be "hired"... not too hard
to imagine an infiltration and inflation operation.

One corrupt and criminal organization and operation...
In a 2007 case in Washington state, in which seven temporary employees
of ACORN were charged with submitting fraudulent voter registrations
In May 2009, six ACORN employees in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, pleaded
guilty to charges of a combined total of 51 counts of forgery and
other violations while registering voters during the 2008 election
cycle.
In plea deals in a 2009 Las Vegas case, former ACORN field director
Amy Busefink and ACORN official Christopher Edwards pleaded guilty to
"conspiracy to commit the crime of compensation for registration of
voters



Census Bureau Admits Overcounting 7 Blue States, Just 1 Red State

https://www.theepochtimes.com/census-bureau-admits-overcounting-7-blue-states-just-1-red-state_4675613.html
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2022/aug/10/census-errors-will-distort-elections-funding-next-/

In a shocking report, the U.S. Census Bureau recently admitted that it
overcounted the populations of eight states and undercounted the
populations of six states in the 2020 census.

The Census Bureau has not explained how it got the 2020 census so
wrong. (hapabapa/Getty Images)

All but one of the states overcounted is a blue state, and all but one
of the undercounted states is red.

Those costly errors will distort congressional representation and the
Electoral College. It means that when the Census Bureau reapportioned
the House of Representatives, Florida was cheated out of two
additional seats it should have gotten; Texas missed out on another
seat; Minnesota and Rhode Island each kept a representative they
shouldn’t have; and Colorado was awarded a new member of the House it
didn’t deserve.

These harmful errors also mean billions in federal funds will be
misallocated. Funding for many federal programs is distributed to the
states based on population. Overcounted states will now receive a
larger share of federal funds than they are entitled to, at the
expense of the undercounted states.

The Census Bureau has not explained how it got the 2020 census so
wrong. This is particularly troublesome because the bureau reported an
error rate of 0.01 percent in the 2010 census—an overcount of only
36,000 people, a statistically insignificant mistake.

The 2020 errors were discovered through the “2020 Post-Enumeration Survey.”

After each census, the bureau interviews a large number of households
across the country and then compares the interview answers with the
original census responses. The 2020 survey showed that the bureau
overcounted the population in Delaware, Hawaii, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, and Utah. The largest mistake
was in President Joe Biden’s home state of Delaware, which was
overcounted by 5.45 percent.

The states whose populations were undercounted were Arkansas, Florida,
Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. The largest error in the
undercount was in Arkansas, where the population count was off by 5.04
percent.

The original census reported that Florida needed only 171,500 more
residents to gain another congressional seat. Yet the survey shows
that Florida was undercounted by over three-quarters of a million
people. The bureau also said that Texas needed only 189,000 more
people to gain another congressional seat. The survey shows that Texas
was undercounted by 560,319 residents.

Minnesota, according to the original census report, would have lost a
congressional seat during reapportionment if it had 26 fewer
residents; the survey shows the state was overcounted by 216,971
individuals. Similarly, Rhode Island would have lost a seat if the
Census Bureau had counted 19,000 fewer residents. It turns out that
the state was overcounted by more than 55,000 individuals.

The Associated Press quoted John Marion of Common Cause in Rhode
Island admitting that the state would benefit from this mistake,
including “more representation in Congress.”

Unfortunately, the federal statutes governing the census and
apportionment provide no remedy to correct this problem. And it would
be very difficult to devise an acceptable remedy this far after the
fact.

The census is geared to providing a count of the population on one
specific date, in this case April 1, 2020. A remedy that involved
ordering the Census Bureau to conduct another actual recount in the 14
affected states—a complex, expensive undertaking—would provide numbers
on a different date than the original census, whose population totals
would still be in effect for the rest of the states. This would raise
fundamental fairness issues, given the high mobility of our
population.

The concept of conducting a new census of the entire nation also seems
impractical.

One thing, however, must be done. Congress needs to use its oversight
authority to investigate and determine why these errors happened,
particularly since they didn’t occur in the 2010 census. Lawmakers
should then make the changes necessary to ensure this does not happen
again.


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