The Starmaker
2024-01-09 08:38:08 UTC
Reply
PermalinkI mean, dead people do vote, right? Just...who are they voting for?
I haven't seen the polls mentioned them.
I know the electoral roll hasn't been updated so that means
the same dead people who voted in the last election will
be voting again...just, i want to know who is their favorite candidate?
Do dead people vote by mail or do they
stuffing ballot boxes at night?
Just in case yous people don't know how many registered dead people
there are...
1.8 million.
How To Rig an Election, Again!
Voter Suppression: This involves efforts to reduce the number of
eligible voters or make it difficult for certain groups to vote. Tactics
may include restrictive voter ID laws, purging voter rolls, and limiting
polling place accessibility.
Gerrymandering: Manipulating the boundaries of electoral districts
to favor one political party over another. This can lead to a
disproportionate representation of certain groups and undermine the
principle of equal representation.
Fraudulent Voter Registration: Illegitimate registration of voters
or manipulation of voter registration records to create fictitious
voters or exclude legitimate ones.
Intimidation and Violence: Coercive tactics, such as physical
violence or threats, to discourage voters from supporting a particular
candidate or party.
Media Manipulation: Controlling or influencing media coverage to
favor one candidate or party over others. This can include biased
reporting, censorship, or spreading misinformation.
Vote Buying: Offering material incentives or direct payments to
voters in exchange for their votes, undermining the principle of voting
based on informed choice.
Manipulation of Ballot Design: Designing ballots in a way that
confuses or misleads voters, potentially leading to unintentional errors
in voting.
Hacking and Cyber Interference: Tampering with electronic voting
systems, hacking political party databases, or spreading disinformation
online to influence public opinion.
Abuse of State Resources: Using government resources, such as public
funds or state-controlled media, to benefit a specific candidate or
party.
Misuse of Proxy Voting: Allowing voters to cast ballots on behalf of
others without proper authorization, leading to potential abuse.
Voter Roll Manipulation: Purposely adding or removing voters from
the electoral roll to influence the demographic composition of the
electorate.
Election Funding Irregularities: Improper use or manipulation of
campaign finances, including accepting illegal campaign contributions,
to gain an unfair advantage.
Suppression of Independent Monitoring: Restricting the activities of
independent election observers, both domestic and international, who
play a crucial role in ensuring transparency and fairness.
Biased Election Administration: Appointing partisan officials to key
positions in electoral commissions, potentially leading to biased
decision-making and compromised election administration.
Dual Voting: Exploiting weaknesses in voter identification systems
to allow individuals to vote multiple times using different identities.
Infiltration of Political Parties: Infiltrating political parties or
campaigns to gather information or disrupt operations from within.
Misuse of Absentee Voting: Manipulating the process of absentee or
mail-in voting, including coercion or interception of ballots.
Ethnic and Religious Polarization: Exploiting existing tensions
between different ethnic or religious groups to sway votes along
identity lines.
Election Timing Manipulation: Choosing specific election dates to
strategically benefit one party or disadvantage another, such as
scheduling elections during a time of crisis for political gain.
Inadequate Electoral Laws: Designing or maintaining electoral laws
that lack clarity, making it easier to exploit legal loopholes and
engage in questionable practices.
Fake News and Disinformation Campaigns: Spreading false information
through traditional media, social media, or other channels to influence
public opinion and sway voters.
Strategic Candidate Withdrawal: Coordinating the withdrawal of
certain candidates to consolidate support behind a preferred candidate
and strategically alter the electoral landscape.
Election Day Irregularities: Deliberately creating chaos or
disruptions on election day to discourage voter turnout or cast doubt on
the legitimacy of the process.
Misuse of Postal Votes: Manipulating the handling of postal votes,
including tampering with mail-in ballots or coercing voters to submit
fraudulent postal votes.
Partisan Polling Stations: Placing polling stations in locations
favorable to a specific candidate or party, or intentionally creating
long wait times in areas that are less supportive.
Foreign Interference: Involvement by foreign entities in an attempt
to influence or manipulate election outcomes, including cyberattacks,
disinformation campaigns, or financial support.
Selective Law Enforcement: Using law enforcement selectively to
target opposition candidates or parties, creating an uneven playing
field.
Disqualification of Opposition Candidates: Employing legal or
administrative mechanisms to disqualify opposition candidates on
questionable grounds.
Controlled Opposition: Supporting or creating pseudo-opposition
parties to divide the opposition vote and prevent a unified challenge.
Voter Apathy Promotion: Discrediting the electoral process to foster
a sense of disillusionment and apathy among potential voters.
Election Boycotts: Encouraging or orchestrating a boycott of the
election to undermine its legitimacy.
Co-option of Electoral Officials: Ensuring that election officials
are sympathetic to a particular candidate or party, compromising the
impartiality of the electoral process.
Influencing Candidate Nominations: Manipulating the candidate
nomination process to exclude strong competitors or ensure weaker
opponents.
Selective Voter Education: Providing biased or incomplete
information to voters to manipulate their understanding of candidates,
issues, or the electoral process.
Manipulation of Election Results: Tampering with the counting and
reporting of votes to produce inaccurate or fraudulent results.
Election Infrastructure Sabotage: Physically damaging or disrupting
election infrastructure, such as polling stations or electronic voting
systems.
Use of Political Bots: Employing automated social media accounts or
bots to amplify certain narratives, drown out opposition voices, or
manipulate online discussions.
Identity Politics Exploitation: Manipulating identity-based issues
to create divisions among voters and consolidate support within specific
demographics.
Selective Voter Mobilization: Targeting specific demographics for
voter mobilization efforts while neglecting others to manipulate turnout
in favor of a particular candidate or party.
Unfair Access to Media: Providing unequal access to media coverage,
debates, or advertising opportunities, giving an advantage to one
candidate or party.
Subtle Voter Intimidation: Rather than overt threats, using subtle
forms of intimidation, such as anonymous messages or veiled warnings, to
discourage voters from supporting a particular candidate.
Selective Provision of Public Goods: Leveraging control over public
resources to selectively provide benefits or services to areas that
support a specific candidate or party, influencing voter sentiment.
Strategic Timing of Government Announcements: Timing the release of
positive government news or policy announcements close to the election
to influence voter perceptions and sway opinions.
Social Pressure Tactics: Encouraging social norms that favor a
particular candidate or party, making voters feel pressured to conform
to the perceived majority opinion.
Cooptation of Civil Society: Infiltrating or co-opting independent
civil society organizations to manipulate public discourse and influence
voter attitudes.
Infiltration of Opposition Camps: Placing moles or agents within
opposition parties to gather information, sow discord, or disrupt their
strategies.
Election Observation Manipulation: Faking or manipulating the
presence of international election observers to create a false
appearance of a transparent and fair electoral process.
Strategic Candidate Replacement: Substituting a candidate at a
critical point in the election process to exploit legal loopholes or
gain a tactical advantage.
Financial Market Manipulation: Creating or exploiting economic
uncertainties to influence voter behavior and perceptions, potentially
using financial markets as a tool.
Manufactured Issue Amplification: Creating or exaggerating specific
issues to divert attention from critical matters, manipulate public
discourse, and influence voter priorities.
i almost forgot...a USB stick.
--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, say the unsayable,
and challenge the unchallengeable.
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, say the unsayable,
and challenge the unchallengeable.