Democrat legislator says dead voters and Haitian ballot brokers cost him race

At the link, Democrats deny the existence of voter fraud until they become the victim.

A Haitian ballot broker, known around North Miami’s Creole radio
circles as “Teacher Carline,” allegedly gathered up fraudulent absentee
ballots from a nursing home during the Aug. 14 primary elections, according to new court filings from Rep. John Patrick Julien, D-North Miami.
  Julien filed a lawsuit earlier this month to challenge his razor-thin loss to Rep. Barbara Watson,
D-Miami Gardens, in the Democratic primary for District 107, and has
alleged absentee ballot fraud almost from the day he lost the race by 13
votes.

more juicy details:  One nursing home described in the complaint as a fraud hotspot was
called “Watercrest.” At least 10 individuals requested absentee ballots
all on the same day and voted on Aug. 14 in the primary. Four of those
voters were either dead or no longer stationed at the nursing home and
several others said that someone else filled out their ballots they did
not remember who they voted for, according to the complaint.

Democrat legislator says dead voters and Haitian ballot brokers cost him race

At the link, Democrats deny the existence of voter fraud until they become the victim.

A Haitian ballot broker, known around North Miami’s Creole radio
circles as “Teacher Carline,” allegedly gathered up fraudulent absentee
ballots from a nursing home during the Aug. 14 primary elections, according to new court filings from Rep. John Patrick Julien, D-North Miami.
  Julien filed a lawsuit earlier this month to challenge his razor-thin loss to Rep. Barbara Watson,
D-Miami Gardens, in the Democratic primary for District 107, and has
alleged absentee ballot fraud almost from the day he lost the race by 13
votes.

more juicy details:  One nursing home described in the complaint as a fraud hotspot was
called “Watercrest.” At least 10 individuals requested absentee ballots
all on the same day and voted on Aug. 14 in the primary. Four of those
voters were either dead or no longer stationed at the nursing home and
several others said that someone else filled out their ballots they did
not remember who they voted for, according to the complaint.