PunBB

"On November 2nd, we all bore witness to a terrible turning point in our history; a bad lifestyle choice, if you will. We had the chance to reject the increasing madness of our nation's leadership, their blind march to pointless war and craven desire to take advantage of us in every manner conceivable, and we blew it. America has spoken, and it said "duh."

To be honest, I don't really buy it. I was fully expecting a rigged result, and, despite a mainstream media blackout on the subject (with the notably odd exception of MSNBC's Keith Olbermann), there is copious and indisputable evidence of that. Numerous counties in Ohio and Florida reported many thousands more votes than there were registered voters-in other words, a more than 100% turnout."

:lol:

Ah....Sweet, sweet irony. Since when did the Democrats decide that they were the 'smart ones', anyway? After all the Ted Kennedy and Jesse Jackson jokes got old? :lol:

Laughable.

The laughable thing to me is the plethora of conspiracy theories that keep sprouting up like weeds.It's gotten to the point where I believe any credibility the Democrats have about election problems has almost evaporated;they've cried wolf so many times and had their paranoid, half baked theories debunked and dismissed. Their latest one is truly laughable; apparently the Democratic candidate for some state office in Ohio garnered more votes in three suburban districts outside Cinncinati(though I could be wrong about the city) than Kerry did in those districts and the state Democratic party is holding this up as proof that the voting machines were rigged.What makes it laughable to me is the rehash of the Florida conspiracy(where Bush won handily in some northern Florida counties where Democratic voter registration numbers outnumbered Republican ones) and they simply didnt look at all the data. In that case, those voters might be registered Democratic and vote Democratic in local races but have a long tradition of voting Republican in national contests.In this Ohio case, suburbs have long been Republican strongholds as families move out of the cities.