Anonymous ID: a939cf Oct. 20, 2018, 4:10 p.m. No.3546349   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6438 >>6529 >>6546 >>6561

>>3546245

I work in politics, and my Board of Elections refuses to remove dead people from the voter rolls unless "a family member writes a letter" requesting removal.

 

I was the Chairman of the County Legislature, and they would not even accept me personally telling them someone is dead - verified by newspaper obit and our own County Health Department.

 

So that means - there are dead people all over the place still registered to vote. I keep my own list of dead enrolled voters because it is embarrassing when you go to doors either to campaign or get signatures and you ask for the dead person.

Anonymous ID: a939cf Oct. 20, 2018, 4:47 p.m. No.3546655   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>3546561

muh duty? seriously anon…. I was Chairman of the County Legislature - I screamed about this from the top of my lungs while I was in office - that's probably why I'm not Chairman of the Legislature anymore.

Anonymous ID: a939cf Oct. 20, 2018, 4:52 p.m. No.3546697   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>3546536

not exactly - the towers were built in lower Manhattan - there was so much dirt excavated to build the towers, it was put literally on the side of the Hudson River - and that is what is now Battery Park City - if there were an earthquake - Battery Park would likely just liquify

 

Battery Park City is a mainly residential 92-acre (37 ha) planned community on the west side of the southern tip of the island of Manhattan in New York City. More than one-third of the development is parkland.[1] The land upon which it is built was created by land reclamation on the Hudson River using over 3 million cubic yards (2.3×106 m3) of soil and rock excavated during the construction of the World Trade Center, the New York City Water Tunnel, and certain other construction projects, as well as from sand dredged from New York Harbor off Staten Island.