Forensic Audit in Maricopa County, AZ



This is an opinion piece thus take it with a grain of salt. Still, take out the charged language and the facts about her behavior are sad.


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Wendy Rogers is an AZ State Senator that by all public statements advocated the election was stolen, the same ballot which she won on after losses in 2010, 2012, and 2016.

Here was a beauty of a twitter post from Wendy Rogers on 1/6/21:


So, can we now proclaim that we have our very own public Q follower on West Mall?
 
If there is no water put out at the water station I can not give you water. How is that hard to understand? It’s a petty difference on a very petty law that specifies something above and beyond in an effort to stop something that was already considered illegal.

Nope. I wrote to the SoS of Georgia. The law is exactly what I said it was. It pertains to election officials and NOT individuals. Here's the reply.

Good Afternoon,
It is the understanding of our office that voters may bring water for themselves and may share said water if they desire to do so. Our understanding is further that the county offices will be able to provide water if they choose to do so as long as it is self-serve and not being passed out by any specific individuals or parties.

Please let us know if you have further questions.

Thank you,


Robin Carr
Liaison
Georgia Secretary of State Office
 
That law is dumb. Can anyone explain the difference in setting out a case of bottled water vs. the election office worker walking down the line and handing out bottles on a hot day?

Again, the goal is to make voting as inconvenient as possible to reduce the amount of overall voters.
 
She should tell the Chief Counsel for the lead GOP Representative.

Do you really believe that quote from him is 100% accurate coming from Politifact? Besides, even if it is real he's not in any authority so why the hell are you listening to him? The facts are the facts. It applies to election officials and not individuals according to the SoS office.
 
That law is dumb. Can anyone explain the difference in setting out a case of bottled water vs. the election office worker walking down the line and handing out bottles on a hot day?

Again, the goal is to make voting as inconvenient as possible to reduce the amount of overall voters.
LOL at inconvenient. There is no reason to be waiting in a line if one actually uses that lump two to three feet above the *** to think about strategy on voting. There is a reason I don't go to the first or last day of early voting. By looking at daily totals, I get to figure out which location is least likely to have a line. Instead of a line, I get my choice of which machine to use because nobody else is there...

It boggles my mind how people like you continue to insist that having rules somehow inhibits or restricts eligible voters from *checks notes* actually voting.

Distances at which no contact that can be construed as politicking or electioneering exist in every jurisdiction.

Oh, and last I checked...November is not exactly noted for being 'hot' in Georgia, so spare us the editorial bovine excrement.
 
That law is dumb. Can anyone explain the difference in setting out a case of bottled water vs. the election office worker walking down the line and handing out bottles on a hot day?

Again, the goal is to make voting as inconvenient as possible to reduce the amount of overall voters.
Drinking water is not voting. Your argument couldn't be less persuasive.
 
I always go with my 88 year old mom when I go to vote. When election officials see her we always go to the front of the line. lol
 
LOL at inconvenient. There is no reason to be waiting in a line if one actually uses that lump two to three feet above the *** to think about strategy on voting. There is a reason I don't go to the first or last day of early voting. By looking at daily totals, I get to figure out which location is least likely to have a line. Instead of a line, I get my choice of which machine to use because nobody else is there...

It boggles my mind how people like you continue to insist that having rules somehow inhibits or restricts eligible voters from *checks notes* actually voting.

Distances at which no contact that can be construed as politicking or electioneering exist in every jurisdiction.

Oh, and last I checked...November is not exactly noted for being 'hot' in Georgia, so spare us the editorial bovine excrement.

LOL! You need to have a "strategy" to ensure you don't end up in a long voting line without water. Ask yourself why you should have to have a "strategy" just to vote, exercising a constitutional right. I think you just made the case for me that these rules are implemented to put additional hurdles in place for the average voter.
 
LOL! You need to have a "strategy" to ensure you don't end up in a long voting line without water. Ask yourself why you should have to have a "strategy" just to vote, exercising a constitutional right. I think you just made the case for me that these rules are implemented to put additional hurdles in place for the average voter.
The old "water hurdle". It has stopped many a voter dead in their tracks. I believe it has decided 15 Presidential elections, over 100 gubernatorial contests, and thousands of municipal and school board candidates. Dehydration is a serious matter....just ask Tom Herman.
 
mb
Does you watching traffic trends to avoiding lines to vote have anything to do with having water?

I wonder what people who wait in line at theme parks do for water?
 
For pity sake what the heck does water distribution have to do with constraining ones ability to vote?

Long voting lines have been a historical problem in GA. Hit this link to see the images and you'll get an appreciation for why the GA State Legislator want to give reasons for people to jump out of line or give up trying to vote.
 
Oh brother. You honestly believe someone would not be allowed back in line if they went to a table for water? I think the water thing is a diversion.
 
Oh brother. You honestly believe someone would not be allowed back in line if they went to a table for water? I think the water thing is a diversion.

And if no water is available at all? Keep in mind, if you didn't bring enough water with you and there isn't an "self-serve" option what's your next step? Find a local store then get back in line? Keep in mind if you buy water for the guy next to you or they do for you they've made that a felony. Staring at those long lines there is a good chance the voter simply walks away which is the intention of the law.

I'd agree that we shouldn't be talking about this but Georgia codified it into law.
 
mb
Does you watching traffic trends to avoiding lines to vote have anything to do with having water?

I wonder what people who wait in line at theme parks do for water?
I specifically look at trends and avoid lines. That being said, if it was actually going to be hot and I thought I might be in line for a half-hour, then I might bring a beverage. Only time I had any manner of line was the primary for 2016 nationals where a last minute trip out of town meant I missed most of the early voting. So I waited behind about 100 people at the West Lake Hills Randalls around lunch time on the last day of early voting...

However, it is clear that some like making much ado over nothing...or alternately, much ado over the inability of the handout-generation to demand they be catered to instead of accepting responsibility for their own lot in life.
 
The old "water hurdle". It has stopped many a voter dead in their tracks. I believe it has decided 15 Presidential elections, over 100 gubernatorial contests, and thousands of municipal and school board candidates. Dehydration is a serious matter....just ask Tom Herman.

"I don't think I'll vote today. What if they don't have water waiting there for me? Who is responsible for my misery?? "

Pretty soon libs will ***** that GA voters don't get a free taco with their "i voted" button on election day
 
This type of law started in 1696 under British law. Even the Brits knew how to stop libs from voting, as Biden lost the first time he ran for office that year.
 
And if no water is available at all? Keep in mind, if you didn't bring enough water with you and there isn't an "self-serve" option what's your next step? Find a local store then get back in line? Keep in mind if you buy water for the guy next to you or they do for you they've made that a felony. Staring at those long lines there is a good chance the voter simply walks away which is the intention of the law.

I'd agree that we shouldn't be talking about this but Georgia codified it into law.
It's not about the water. It's about criminalizing helping people. Lines have a history of being longer for non-whites. Them's statistics.
 
It's not about the water. It's about criminalizing helping people. Lines have a history of being longer for non-whites. Them's statistics.
Republicans hate helping people. It was just dumb luck that they support Capitalism, which has brought more people out of poverty than any other socio-economic system in history. I'm sure it was just bad luck that Democrat programs like the New Deal and the rampant welfare emerging in the 1960s held back the very people they were trying to help.

The law, which was literally started in the 17th century, is enacted to stop electioneering at the polls. It's not about trying to harm somebody. You fools are using the strawman water argument, which is untrue, and extremely weak. However, it is true that Democrats are too dumb to be responsible for their own well being, including the unlikely situation where they may need water.

As you are fond of saying regarding voter fraud, where is the evidence that water is needed? Do we have people passing out from dehydration in the vast deserts where our voting machines are located?
 
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