Clearly liberals, leftists and progressives…like muslims…tend towards 
criminality.

 

B

 

 

"Prior to the election, Waukesha County Clerk Kathy Nickolaus was  
<http://www.jsonline.com/news/waukesha/100595954.html> heavily criticized for 
her decision to keep the county results on an antiquated personal computer, 
rather than upgrade to a new data system being utilized statewide. Nickolaus 
cited security concerns for keeping the data herself — yet when she reported 
the data, it did not include the City of Brookfield, whose residents cast 
nearly 14,000 votes."

 

 

Does nobody ever think it odd each time there is an error, discrepancy or lost 
ballot found it always favors the liberal.  What does it take before it becomes 
impossible to ignore the fact there is a pattern here and how long will it go 
on before something will be done to stop vote fraud.  

 

 

 

http://www.nationalreview.com/corner/264209/breaking-computer-error-could-give-prosser-7381-more-votes-victory-christian-schneider
 

 

 
<http://www.nationalreview.com/corner/264209/breaking-computer-error-could-give-prosser-7381-more-votes-victory-christian-schneider>
 BREAKING: Computer Error Could Give Prosser 7,381 More Votes, Victory

 
<http://www.nationalreview.com/corner/264209/breaking-computer-error-could-give-prosser-7381-more-votes-victory-christian-schneider>
 April 7, 2011 5:29 P.M. 

By  <http://www.nationalreview.com/author/253420> Christian Schneider

 

After Tuesday night’s Wisconsin Supreme Court election, a computer error in 
heavily Republican Waukesha County failed to send election results for the 
entire City of Brookfield to the Associated Press. The error, revealed today, 
would give incumbent Supreme Court Justice David Prosser a net 7,381 votes 
against his challenger, attorney Joanne Kloppenburg. On Wednesday, Kloppenburg 
declared victory after the AP reported she finished the election with a 
204-vote  
<http://www.nationalreview.com/corner/264209/breaking-computer-error-could-give-prosser-7381-more-votes-victory-christian-schneider>
 lead, out of nearly 1.5 million votes cast.

 

On election night, AP results showed a turnout of 110,000 voters in Waukesha 
County — well short of the 180,000 voters that turned out last November, and 42 
percent of the county’s total turnout.  By comparison, nearly 90 percent of 
Dane County voters who cast a ballot in November turned out to vote for 
Kloppenburg.

 

Prior to the election, Waukesha County Clerk Kathy Nickolaus was  
<http://www.jsonline.com/news/waukesha/100595954.html> heavily criticized for 
her decision to keep the county results on an antiquated personal computer, 
rather than upgrade to a new data system being utilized statewide. Nickolaus 
cited security concerns for keeping the data herself — yet when she reported 
the data, it did not include the City of Brookfield, whose residents cast 
nearly 14,000 votes.

 

Throughout the day Thursday, official canvass numbers flipped the lead back and 
forth between Prosser and Kloppenburg. While many believed a recount was 
inevitable, the addition of the Brookfield votes for Prosser could push the 
justice’s lead beyond the legal threshold that would trigger an automatic 
recount. Under state law, Kloppenburg could still ask for a recount up to three 
days after the official canvass, but would have to pay for it herself.

 

“Waukesha County officials have announced a press conference for 5:30 CST.”

 

More details as they become available.

 

 

http://hudson-wi.patch.com/articles/wisconsin-supreme-court-election-results-may-be-impacted-by-additional-votes-found-in-waukesha-county
  

 


Wisconsin Supreme Court Election Results May Be Impacted by Votes Found in 
Waukesha County 


The found votes could affect the Wisconsin Supreme Court election between David 
Prosser and Joanne Kloppenburg. 

By  <http://hudson-wi.patch.com/users/joe-petrie> Joe Petrie and  
<http://hudson-wi.patch.com/users/lisa-sink-2> Lisa Sink |  
<http://hudson-wi.patch.com/articles/wisconsin-supreme-court-election-results-may-be-impacted-by-additional-votes-found-in-waukesha-county>
 Email the authors | 4:09pm 

 

    
<http://o3.aolcdn.com/dims-shared/dims3/PATCH/resize/273x203/http:/hss-prod.hss.aol.com/hss/storage/patch/c1001d64e81d88a71720c2f027735ba9>
 

 

Waukesha County Clerk Kathy Nickolaus talks to the clerk's office during the 
Board of Canvassing on Thursday. Joe Petrie 

Photos (1) 

 

An additional 200 votes in the razor-thin state Supreme Court race have been 
found in New Berlin's Ward 12 in New Berlin, according to Waukesha County Clerk 
Kathy Nickloaus.

 

The additional ballots were found during the county's canvass of Tuesday's 
election results. The canvass board completed its two-day review on Thursday. 
Several discrepancies have been found in the results, which the board has 
worked to correct.

 

Nickolaus is expected to announce the new results at the press conference. 
Observers have been on hand for the past two days to monitor the canvass for 
the hotly contested Wisconsin Supreme Court race between incumbent Justice 
David Prosser and challenger Assistant Attorney General JoAnne Kloppenburg.

 

Unofficial results had Kloppenburg winning by 244 votes and the canvass must 
take place before a statewide recount can begin.

In Brookfield, one woman expressed concern that her vote was not counted by the 
machine after she initially marked her ballot with a red pen she found in the 
polling station, according to the city clerk's office.

 

City Clerk Kristine Schmidt said, however, she believes the vote was counted 
because the machine otherwise would have kicked the ballot back out with an 
error message.

 

The woman came to City Hall Thursday to report concerns about her vote Tuesday 
at the Dixon Elementary School polling site. 

 

According to Schmidt:

 

The woman said she used a red pen she found at the voting station but then 
stopped and asked poll workers if red would register. 

They told her to switch to a black pen and write with black over the red marks. 
The machine accepted the ballot, but the woman said she did not hear the usual 
beep that sounds after the ballot enters the machine.

 

Schmidt said the site might have been too noisy to hear the beep.

 



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