3.8.00
Gallup Website Hacked//
--Also: MORE EVIDENCE OF VOTE FRAUD
The website of the Gallup polling organization was hacked into
yesterday. Hackers posted phony headlines at the site about the
laughability of Internet security.
And that's is about how REAL and SECURE the actual BALLOTING is, too.
Hey... get with the program, "voters.' If "we the people" for some
reason don't "vote" as we've been
told/manipulated/media-inundated/"mind-controlled" to do, then "they"
just "play" with the vote tallies.
Easy. Next question?
As evidence of exactly the kind of election fraud I've noted here with
regard to "official" vote-counting of "official" ballots, our respondent
Marvalene points out MAJOR irregularities that occurred in Missouri
yesterday regarding the entire "voting" process. Following the article
on the Gallup website hacking below, please read her note AND the
Reuters article she refers to, which claims a Bush "victory" in Missouri
only minutes after the polls there had closed. Marvalene notes that MANY
Missouri polling places had not even had their ballots totaled by this
time -- 7:25 PM.
And we're just gonna sit back and TAKE IT??!!
NewsHawk® Inc.
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http://www.macaddict.com/news/news/03_07_2000/gallup.html
Gallup Website
Hacked
Tuesday mar.07 - 12:45pm
An unknown cracker vandalized the website of the Gallup Organization
last Sunday, two days before today's "Super Tuesday" presidential
primaries. Gallup is one of the world's oldest polling companies. The
hack points out potential dangers for Gallup's poll results, which are
used widely by the media.
Gallup insists that the crackers could not have affected any current
poll results; the website won't have results available until September
1, the company claims, so it is impossible at this time for would-be
vandals to affect any current or past polls. The cracker(s) simply added
some text and changed a headline to read "Demonstration of Internet
insecurity by AntiOnline." AntiOnline is a widely respected website
dedicated to computer security. At this time, Gallup does not suspect
AntiOnline of being involved with the defacement. John "JP" Vranesevich,
who runs AntiOnline, told Nando Times that this isn't the first time
they've been implicated in an attack they obviously had no part in.
While the crack is troubling in and of itself, Vranesevich feels that
the greatest threat to Gallup is the destruction of credibility, rather
than of data -- for instance, the false reporting of an underdog
political candidate claiming a front runner position in the primaries.
"To this point, we really haven't seen hackers do that," he said to
Nando Times. "To be able to put false information out, it could have
serious consequences, all sorts of problems. To be able to put out a
fake story about Microsoft merging with Apple, for example; just rumors
about those kinds of stories can send stocks skyrocketing."
Gallup, for it's part, seems to be taking the attack in stride. "We have
until September 1 to guarantee that we have addressed all issues of
security," said Gallup CIO Phil Ruhlmon.
- - - - - - - -
Subject: Gore Reels Off Wins, Bush Claims Victory
Date: Tue, 7 Mar 2000 19:32:52 -0600
From: "Marvalene Pankey"
MORE EVIDENCE OF VOTE FRAUD.
Missouri's polls had just been closed 25 minutes when this was released.
AND NOTICE THE CONVENIENT TOTALS---McCain 193 total delegates and
Bradley 193. The odds of that are I am sure as good as Ken Legan's
opponent in 1998 having exactly the same percentage of the vote as I did
against Westfall. (Westfall and Legan are best of buddies.) S'ppose BC
or anyone else with the power to make a difference MIGHT EVEN NOTICE
THIS? After all she spent time and money on the Bradley campaign and I
am sure knows how many areas in Mo. DID NOT EVEN HAVE THE BALLOT BOXES
TO THE COUNTING HEADQUARTERS BY 7:25 p.m.
- - - - - - - -
http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/nm/20000
Tuesday March 7 8:25 PM ET
Gore Reels Off Wins, Bush Claims Victory
By Alan Elsner, Political Correspondent
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Vice President
Al Gore (news - web sites) steamrollered
toward the Democratic presidential
nomination on ``Super Tuesday'' while
Texas Gov. George W. Bush (news - web
sites) was winning most of the key
Republican contests.
Gore beat former Sen. Bill Bradley (news - web sites) in Georgia,
Vermont, Ohio,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland and
Missouri, the state where Bradley was born and raised. That was a
devastating blow to Bradley which was expected to knock him out of the
race. Maine was too close to call.
Bush, the son of former President George Bush, took the major prizes of
Georgia, Ohio, Maryland, Maine and Missouri.
``I think this has been a big day,'' Bush said while watching returns in
Austin, Texas. ``I think the delegate count is going to make it clear
that I'm a step closer to the nomination.''
His communications director Karen Hughes, speaking with the knowledge of
national exit polls, predicted a major triumph.
``It appears that Gov. Bush's victory is going to be wide and deep and
almost everywhere,'' she said.
Sen. John McCain (news - web sites) performed well in New England where
Republicans tend to be less conservative than elsewhere in the nation.
McCain took Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont.
Americans in 16 states and one territory voted on the biggest day of the
presidential primary campaign that was expected to assure Gore of
getting the Democratic presidential nomination and propel Bush toward
the Republican prize.
With many results still to come, notably the powerhouse state of
California, McCain hailed his early victories in New England.
``I am deeply grateful for the strong support our campaign is receiving
throughout the states of New England and the Northeast,'' he said in a statement.
Mccain Still Optimistic
``I am optimistic that this trend of support will continue on the West
Coast, and I look forward to all the results as they come in,'' he said.
Among the welter of results flowing in, Ohio was particularly
significant as one of the top three prizes. The outcome provided the
first solid indication that both the vice president and the Texas
governor were on their way to big nights.
Ohio carried 170 delegates to the Democratic National Convention, where
2,168 will be needed to win the nomination. It had 69 Republican
delegates of the 1,034 needed for victory.
Exit polls suggested Bush might carry Ohio by 20 points in a state where
McCain had hoped to do well. Gore's margin over Bradley was even greater.
Gore had won 828 delegates to 193 for Bradley, according to an
unofficial count by CNN. Bush had 391 to 193 for McCain.
Bradley's spokesman Eric Hauser said:
``Whatever happens, there will be no withdrawal tonight. Tomorrow
mid-morning we will put out a paper and announcement explaining what we
plan to do.''
Bush was favored to win at least eight of the 13 Republican contests
including California, which send 162 delegates to the Republican
National Convention. Since it is a winner-take-all state, Bush was
expected to scoop them all.
California was holding separate votes for Republicans and Democrats as
well as a nonbinding open ballot in which all candidates competed.
Testimony To Bush's Message
Hughes, speaking for Bush, predicted that the votes of the two
Republicans in California would exceed the total polled by Gore and Bradley.
``Tonight's sweeping victories will be testimony to the power and
resonance of Gov. Bush's message of reform and renewal of compassionate
conservatism,'' she said.
``It will be up to Sen. McCain to decide how he proceeds,'' Hughes added
in what appeared to be a broad hint to the Arizonan that it was time to
throw in the towel.
The bitter Republican contest has divided the party but Bush told
reporters he was ready to reach out and heal divisions.
``Primaries can be tough because we are arguing among a political family
but there's going to be time to heal any wounds,'' he said.
An aide to McCain said the Arizona senator would examine his options
after the results were in. He noted several states, including New York
and Ohio, award delegates on the basis of who wins in each individual
congressional district so McCain could pick up delegates even if he did
not carry the state.
Bush said McCain's challenge, despite its bitter tone, had made him a
better candidate.
``My message is sharper,'' he said. ``It's good for people to know I can
battle back. A lot of people knew about my record, but they didn't know
about my inner strength.''
Gore, having successfully overhauled his once sputtering candidacy, was
awaiting results at his campaign headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee.
Bush and Gore were already beginning to look past their party opponents
at one another, ready for what will likely be a tough election battle
for the White House.
A Wall Street Journal poll on Tuesday showed Bush and Gore tied with 46
percent apiece, the first national poll in which Gore has not trailed
for more than a year.
