Author Archives: J Christian Adams

Alamance County (NC) won’t release voter fraud suspects

 The Times News:  On Feb. 22, 637 letters were mailed to registered voters statewide to inquire about their U.S. citizenship status. Follow-up letters were sent on April 6 to those voters who did not respond to the first mailing.

Those voters identified as non-citizens were notified of their registration removal and a voter registration form was attached to their notice so that they may re-register if they become a U.S. citizen at a later time. The notice also made it clear that it was illegal for non-citizens to register to vote.


The state DMV and State Board of Elections reported that 253 people statewide had not responded to the two mailings and that 53 of these people had voted in a previous election. These registered voters will be removed from the voter registration rolls.


Seventy-eight of those targeted in the mailings had their letters returned by the post office as undeliverable. A mailed response is needed to determine whether these individuals are a United States citizen and are properly registered. According to the State Board of Elections, 18 of these voters had voted in a previous election. These voters will also be removed from the voter registration rolls.

Must read voter fraud article

 National Review.  The story debunks the Brennan Center study on Voter ID which so many media outlets continue to rely on in voter fraud stories:

“About the only thing the Left has had to rely on for its hollow claims about photo ID is a flawed 2006 study — titled “Citizens without Proof” — by the Brennan Center at NYU’s law school supposedly showing that millions of Americans who are eligible to vote lack photo ID. The Brennan Center has been vigorous in opposing almost every sensible voter reform, from voter ID to requiring proof of citizenship when registering to vote. This 2006 study is dubious in its methodology and especially suspect in its sweeping conclusions. It is based on a survey of only 987 “voting-age American citizens,” although it contains no infor­mation on how it was determined whether a respondent was actually an American citizen entitled to vote, and might easily have included illegal and legal aliens, felons, and others who are ineligible. The survey then uses the responses of these 987 individuals to estimate, based on the 2000 Census, the number of Americans without valid documentation. Although the report says it was weighted to account for underrepresentation of race, it does not provide the methodology used.”

So the voter fraud deniers used only 987 people in the sample without revealing sound sample methodology?  More:

“As Texas state representative Joe Pickett, a Democrat from El Paso, said, ‘If I really, truly thought that this would disenfranchise somebody, I would’ve voted against. In these days and times, it’s just not the case. . . . Having a basic identification is a function of everyday life.’”