Expose the fraudulent acts to the public, all of it, expose all involved, I am not so sure paper ballots are the answer though, those to can be altered, or in the case of 2016 sit in the sidelines at a secret destination until needed.
I have an idea, of what could possibly work, if each and every voter where issued a voter ID code, to be used only once, and changed for each election, that could possible work. One number one sign in each time.
Indeed, anon, that is one of the ways they operate. They do think they are clever.
They do, it was exposed after the election, and If my memory is correct, it is mentioned in the Podesta emails as well.
Anon's someone, close enough to be in VIP section, in other words, Invited..
Indeed, we are after all a big problem for all of (((them)))
^^ completely^^
1) America Coming Together (ACT): Jump-started by Soros's $10 million grant, ACT in 2004 ran what it called “the largest voter-contact program in history,” with more than 1,400 full-time paid canvassers contacting potential voters door-to-door and by phone.[42] I wonder if this is a possible connection?
Soros's First Experiment With "527 Committees": The "Shadow Conventions"
Clear hints of Soros' intentions began to appear as early as the 2000 election season. It was then that Soros (shouldering about one-third of the cost) sponsored the so-called "Shadow Conventions." Organized by author, columnist, and socialite Arianna Huffington, the Shadow Conventions were media events designed to lure news crews from the real party conventions of that year. Huffington held her "Shadow Conventions" at the same time and in the same cities as the Republican and Democratic Conventions, in Philadelphia and Los Angeles respectively, and featured leftwing critics of mainstream politics. The Shadow Conventions promoted Huffington's view that neither Democrats nor Republicans served the interests of the American people any longer. In Huffington’s view, U.S. politics needed a third force to break the deadlock.
Among the issues highlighted at the Shadow Conventions were racism, class inequality, marijuana legalization, and campaign-finance reform. Most speakers and delegates pushed a hard-left line, accompanied by "Free Mumia" chants from the crowd and an incendiary tirade by Jesse Jackson. A former conservative, Huffington told reporters: "I have become radicalized."
The Shadow Conventions were purely symbolic affairs; they fielded no candidates for office. However, many of Soros' activities during the 2000 campaign went beyond symbolism. It was during the 2000 election that Soros first experimented with raising campaign funds through Section 527 groups. In preparation for the 2000 election, Soros assembled a team of wealthy Democrat donors to help him push two of his pet issues – gun control and marijuana legalization. Their donations greatly exceeded the limits on political contributions stipulated by campaign-finance laws. Soros therefore laundered their contributions through Section 527 groups – dubbed "stealth PACs," by the media of that time.
One of Soros' stealth PACs was an anti-gun group called Campaign for a Progressive Future (CPF). This group sought to neutralize the influence of the National Rifle Association (NRA) by targeting for defeat any political candidate, at any level, whom the NRA endorsed. Soros personally seeded CPF with $500,000. During the 2000 election season, CPF funded political ads and direct-mail campaigns in support of state initiatives favoring background checks at gun shows.
Soros similarly used other 527s to agitate in favor of pro-marijuana initiatives which appeared on the ballot in various states that year. Donors to Soros' stealth PACs during the 2000 election cycle included insurance mogul Peter B. Lewis and InfoSeek founder Steven Kirsch, both of whom would turn up as major contributors to Soros' Shadow Party during the 2004 election season.
https:// www.discoverthenetworks.org/groupProfile.asp?grpid=6706