File :-(, x, )
Find your polling place Anonymous
Go to www.voteforchange.com and enter your address to get directions. Then get out and Vote!
>> Anonymous
Nope. Not as long as there is an electoral college.
>> Anonymous
Check your local election division's website to confirm polling locations, opening and closing times.

Remember pessimism never wins anything.
>> V O T E W E D N E S D A Y Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
Guadalupe Bojorquez is shown outside her mother Dora Escobedo's home in Albuquerque, N.M., Oct. 29, 2008. Bojorquez says her 67-year-old mother was harassed by a private investigator who came to Escobedo's home and questioned her right to vote. Bojorquez says the investigator threatened to call immigration authorities and frightened her mother badly enough that she cried. Escobedo, who declined to be photographed, is a plaintiff in a federal lawsuit filed by the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund in Albuquerque. MALDEF is representing Escobedo and another Hispanic woman who also felt harassed by the investigator. (AP photos/Heather Clark)
'Tis the season for tricking voters
>> Anonymous
Complaints have surfaced in predominantly African-American neighborhoods of Philadelphia where fliers have circulated, warning voters they could be arrested at the polls if they had unpaid parking tickets or if they had criminal convictions.

Over the weekend in Virginia, bogus fliers with an authentic-looking commonwealth seal said fears of high voter turnout had prompted election officials to hold two elections — one on Tuesday for Republicans and another on Wednesday for Democrats.

In New Mexico, two Hispanic women filed a lawsuit last week claiming they were harassed by a private investigator working for a Republican lawyer who came to their homes and threatened to call immigration authorities, even though they are U.S. citizens.
>> Anonymous
In Pennsylvania, e-mails appeared linking Democrat Barack Obama to the Holocaust. "Jewish Americans cannot afford to make the wrong decision on Tuesday, Nov. 4," said the electronic message, paid for by an entity calling itself the Republican Federal Committee. "Many of our ancestors ignored the warning signs in the 1930s and 1940s and made a tragic mistake."

Laughlin McDonald, who leads the ACLU's Voting Rights Project, said he has never seen "an election where there was more interest and more voter turnout, and more efforts to suppress registration and turnout. And that has a real impact on minorities."

The Obama campaign and civil rights advocacy groups have signed up millions of new voters for this presidential race. In Ohio alone, some 600,000 have submitted new voter registration cards.

Across the country, many of these first-time voters are young and strong Obama supporters. Many are also black and Hispanic.
>> Anonymous
Other reports of intimidation efforts in the hotly contested state of Pennsylvania include leaflets taped to picnic benches at Drexel University, warning students that police would be at the polls on Tuesday to arrest would-be voters with prior criminal offenses.

In his Jewish neighborhood, Stalberg said, fliers were recently left claiming Obama was more sympathetic to Palestinians than to Israel, and showed a photograph of him speaking in Germany.

"It shows up between the screen door and the front door in the middle of the night," Stalberg said. "Why couldn't someone knock on the door and hand that to me in the middle of the day? In a sense, it's very smartly done. The message gets through. It's done carefully enough that people might read it."

Such tactics are common, and are often impossible to trace. Robo-calls, in which automated, bogus phone messages are sent over and over, are very hard to trace to their source, say voting advocates. E-mails fall into the same category.

In Nevada, for example, Latino voters said they had received calls from people describing themselves as Obama volunteers, urging them to cast their ballot over the phone.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
In 2006, automated phone calls in the final days leading to the federal election wrongly warned voters they would not be allowed to vote without a photo ID. In Colorado and Virginia, people reported receiving calls that told them their registrations had expired and they would be arrested if they showed up to vote.

The White House contest of 2004 was marked by similar deceptions. In Milwaukee, fliers went up advising people "if you've already voted in any election this year, you can't vote in the presidential election." In Pennsylvania, a letter bearing what appeared to be the McCandless Township seal falsely proclaimed that in order to cut long voting lines, Republicans would cast ballots on Nov. 2 and Democrats would vote on Nov. 3.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
And Republicans are not exempt. "Part of it is that election campaigns are more online than ever before," said Goldman. "During the primaries, a lot of Web sites went up that seemed to be for (GOP candidate Rudy) Giuliani, but actually were attack sites."

New York City's former mayor and his high-profile colleagues Fred Thompson and Mitt Romney were also targeted in fake Internet sites that featured "quotes" from the candidates espousing support for extreme positions they never endorsed.
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wonder who did that?
>> Anonymous
Damn, i love the stars and stripes!
>> Anonymous
Vote Tuesday NATIONWIDE and show some pride!
>> Anonymous
I voted today. PA had terrible voting guides with pre-submitted throwaway questions for each candidate. Oregon sends me friggin magazine thick booklets (4) on ballot measures, candidate races national, state & local.
Candidates must *pay* to be listed and that pays for much of the costs. Every state should do this. DEMAND IT!