The Mechanics of a Write-in Vote with a Built-in Audit
"Lesser of two evils" voting is a downward spiral.
Dear Friends,
The idea behind a write-in vote is to force a manual count. Our tabulators can’t read a write-in vote.
But forcing a manual count doesn’t mean they will give us an honest count. That’s why we need to build an audit into our vote (to hold them accountable) by making a copy of our vote and sending it to an agreed-upon “location” (i.e., email address) so we can conduct our own tally. A qualified voter can voluntarily (and legally) take a picture of his/her ballot (or any part of it) and share it.
But before taking a picture of our vote, we will want to give it a unique visible identity. We do this by pulling out a dollar bill and setting it above our vote. (This idea was given to me by Seth Keshel’s traveling companion, Sonny.) See image below.
Naysayers will say it’s too much trouble.
It is not too much trouble if you care about your God-given rights and about saving our country.
And people’s motivations can change a lot between now and November. We could all find ourselves seriously desiring real change.
The bigger issue is the “splitting the vote” argument. Also called “voting for the lesser of two evils” argument.
I’ve decided the only way to win this battle is by tackling this fallacious, downward spiral argument head-on. Should be fun. Stay tuned.
Meanwhile, I remind you, Pillen is not a worthy candidate. Is he even a real Republican? See here:
https://www.netaxpayers.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/pillenj2.pdf?fbclid=IwAR19q8ncF2HITiIhBBrFVfkAOrQVVc9OTfiOdjx_B4i6GuiKh3nIz7dYr-o
Not only am I (still) a Republican, I’m a constitutionalist. We talk about constitutional sheriffs all the time. How about a constitutional governor???
The governor is the only one with the power (in state government) to enforce laws. “Laws” that contradict the Constitution are not laws. Every governor takes an oath to support the Constitution, not to support wayward legislation.
Here’s the first law I will enforce:
“All persons are by nature free and independent, and have certain inherent and inalienable rights; among these are life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness…the right to keep and bear arms for security…and such rights shall not be denied or infringed by the state or any subdivision thereof. To secure these rights…governments are instituted among people, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed." -NE State Constitution Article I-1
Thanks for listening.
Peace.
Your humble servant,
Robert J. Borer