Political Vine: The Insider's Source on Georgia Politics

The Political Vine is the home of political news, satire, rants, and rumors.

The Truth About Karen Handel and Voting Machines

by Bill Simon

Interesting video by Mark Lane about Handel and the Voting Machines:

This entry was posted by Bill Simon, on Sunday, August 8th, 2010 at 5:17 pm and is filed under Governor Race and Tagged: Karen Handel, Mark Lane, VoterGA, Voting Machine
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

3 Responses to “The Truth About Karen Handel and Voting Machines”

Garland Says:
August 9th, 2010 at 10:30 am
Supporting documents for this video can be found in the first article, dated Aug. 4, on the VoterGa.org web site.

Here are a few clarifications:
â€¢ Cathy Cox brought the voting machines into Georgia and Karen Handel eloquently explained what was wrong with them when running for SOS but then completely reversed her position after being elected
â€¢ The voting machines used in South Carolina are different brand but the same type of unverifiable electronic equipment
â€¢ Alvin Greene spent almost no money, had no web site and conducted no serious campaign while Vic Rawl spent hundreds of thousands to run a full fledged, multi faceted campaign

More infomration about the S.C. race can also be found on the home page of voterga.org
Garland Says:
August 9th, 2010 at 4:08 pm
To find out the ethics issues that Sarah Palin is ignoring read the first article about ethics on the voterga.org web site.
Bill Simon Says:
August 10th, 2010 at 12:17 am
That Website people need to go to is

http://www.VoterGa.org

Today's Deep Thought

Too bad when I was a kid there wasn't a guying our class that everybody called the 'cricket boy', because I would have liked to stand up in class and tell everybody, 'You can make fun of the cricket boy if you want to, but to me he's just like everybody else.' Then everybody would leave the cricket boy alone, and I'd invite him over to spend the night at my house, but after about five minutes of that loud chirping I'd have to kick him out. Maybe later we could get up a petition to get the Cricket family run out of town. Bye, cricket boy.