...ok, read the article I sent you, then look at
RFK Jrs article on Ohio 2004, the absolute manifestation of the goal described in my art ice (the first one, I'm that guy Michael Collins).
Then, if you think it's just Ohio, take a look at this, a great natural study of 2004 problems in Washington State by the attorney making the challenge in San Diego, a DUer
article .pdf.
If all else fails spend some time grazing here www.electionfraudnews.com. While your there, look (in "Resources") at how over 300,000 ballots went missing in the CA Recall<. link:tinyurl.com/jlqxb|What the heck!>. CalTech did a study showing that this occure predominently in minority districts and that the only variable explaining the differences is that they're miniority districts. Here are some quotes from the article on the missing/uncounted/unrecorded votes):
Harvard University research fellow Dr. Rebbecca Mercuri, who conducted the other study, concluded that many of the 383,000 ballots that didn't answer the recall question had their selections erased by malfunctioning machines."
"They were playing with fire in this election, and it's a good thing the margins weren't close," said Mark Rosenbaum, legal director of the ACLU of Southern California. "I hope this puts to rest claims that these (punch card) machines have any place in a democracy."
The 9% "undervote" for these punch card machines is spectacular. It's usually less than 2% in any race. Why go vote on the recall if you don't vote on the recall?
We don't know what's really wrong because we don't challenge this stuff but the "really wrong" stuff, the losses in "squeakers" are almost always our losses. Odd...
That's why those who do "court" should do it in our behalf as voters.
The Survey USA results you're referring to are from a small sample, I'm pretty sure. They did a pre-election survey, cited in FruitsandVotes.com where minorities favored Bulbray, which raises some questions. I think the one you're referencing has Bilbray ahead with Latinos. That may be the case but doesn't sound right.
Everyone who can should be a poll worker or a precinct worker on election day. I've poll watched and run a prescient on election day for the Democrats. It's a great experience. My precinct even let me watch them tally votes (which was a joke since there were no ballots, only computer tapes). It was highly instructive. There is a big shortage of poll workers, so what the heck, and they do pay you (for working the polls, not working the precinct as a Dem;)