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Stealing Minnesota?
“All the irregularities are benefiting Franken against statistical probability. ” Minnesota has become this year's Florida, but it is only at the Senate level. Let me lay out the facts for you. When all the votes were counted on election day, Norm Coleman had won by about 800 ...
Minnesota Ripe for Election Fraud - Opinion
foxnews.com — Monday, November 10, 2008 By John R. Lott Jr. Minnesota is becoming to 2008 politics what Florida... was in 2000 or Washington State in 2006 -- a real mess. The outcome will determine whether Democrats get 58 members of the U.S. Senate, giving them an ... (more) Minnesota Ripe for Election Fraud - Opinion
Alaska and Minnesota updates
dailykos.com — In Alaska we have 90,000 ballots waiting to be counted (PDF): Absentee : 60,950 Early : 9,507... Question : 20,178 Total: 90,635 Today, the state will count 42,991 of the absentee ballots and 9.333 of the early votes. They'll be counting these ... (more) Alaska and Minnesota updates
Minnesota Recount: Number of Discrepancies May Be Low
fivethirtyeight.com — Although it might seem like we've already covered all the ground there is to cover on the... Minnesota recount process, we may be able to draw some additional lessons from Florida's recount experience in 2000. In 2001, the National Opinion Research ... (more) Minnesota Recount: Number of Discrepancies May Be Low
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I'm Good Enough, I'm Smart Enough
Politics Daily — ... The race was a close one. Coleman won by a mere 800 votes, one of the smallest margins in the state's history. The narrowness triggers an automatic recount, which is set to begin on the 19th of November. In advance of that date, Democrats are laying the groundwork to allege fraud. Why? Well if they can take this far enough, Harry Reid and his Senate can become the decision-makers for the seat. Wonder which way they'd go with it? ...

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Stealing Minnesota: Franken's ACORN
redstate.com 11/20/2008 — We all know about ACORN right? The group masterfully steals elections by overwhelming the system with fraudulent voter registration applications that translate directly into voter fraud. They stampede election centers causing chaos so votes can ...
Stealing Minnesota: The Franken Undervote Lie
redstate.com 11/14/2008 — I spent six years as an elections lawyer. I handled a lot of very wacked election canvasses and recounts. One thing they all had in common: when new votes were found, they generally went both ways -- a few for one candidate and a few for the ...
So What's the Deal with Franken?
corner.nationalreview.com 12/4/2008 — Yesterday the Washington Post's Chris Cillizza updated the Minnesota Senate recount under heading "Counting Chaos!" Yet the text of his update mostly belied the heading (and the exclamation mark). Two weeks after Election Day, incumbent Republican ...
Minnesota Senate recount, update X
powerlineblog.com 12/4/2008 — This morning Kathryn Lopez asked me to update NRO's Corner readers on the Minnesota Senate recount. This was my report. Yesterday the Washington Post's Chris Cillizza updated the Minnesota Senate recount under heading "Counting Chaos!" Yet the ...
More Minnesota Madness
fivethirtyeight.com 11/11/2008 — A Minneapolis-based Daily Kos diarist named 'bitwise' has done some further sleuthing on the impending Minnesota senate recount , which we had discussed at length this morning . Here's what he's found: The freshest data, pulled from the state website ...
Projection: Franken to Win Recount by 27 Votes
fivethirtyeight.com 11/23/2008 — As we wrote yesterday evening, the ever-increasing number of challenged ballots in Minnesota is making it more and more difficult to determine the extent to which Al Franken is in fact gaining ground in the state's recount process. An analysis of ...
Franken's Odds of Winning Recount May Be Long -- or Short
fivethirtyeight.com 11/10/2008 — Votes counted in Minnesota's senate race: 2,833,089 Votes separating Norm Coleman and Al Franken: 221 Determining a candidate's odds of winning a recount is a function of three parameters. The first parameter is the margin separating the leading and ...
What's happening in Minnesota? part 8
powerlineblog.com 11/14/2008 — Al Franken is waging a campaign to overturn the results of Minnesota's Senate election based on a series of deceitful allegations. On this score the fraudulent sob story involving the 84-year-old stroke victim whose ballot was supposedly rejected ...
Franken gets nasty … again
hotair.com 10/17/2008 — Read this post »
RNLA Issues Fact-Free Fund-Raising Letter Claiming 'Desperate' Franken is 'Stealing U.S. Senate Seat'
bradblog.com 2/18/2009 — If the Republican National Lawyers Association (RNLA) ever had an actual legitimacy, self-respect, or credibility as a professional organization --- and I think they used to have all three --- they have now, officially, thrown any last pretense of ...
Tensions High in Minnesota Ahead of Senate RecountFOXNews.com 11/11/2008
Republican Sen. Norm Coleman and Democratic challenger Al Franken head into a mandatory recount in the Minnesota Senate race next week. 
Minnesota Senate race never-ending campaign (AP)Yahoo! News: Politics News 11/12/2008
AP - There are no voters left to persuade. But as Minnesota's U.S. Senate race heads toward a statewide recount, the bare-knuckle fight between Republican Norm Coleman and Democrat Al Franken continues like Election Day had never come and gone.
Key panel named in Minnesota Senate race recount (AP)Yahoo! News: Politics News 11/13/2008
AP - The board that will determine whether Republican Norm Coleman or Democrat Al Franken won Minnesota's Senate race will be "extraordinarily nonpartisan," according to its new chairman.
Key panel named in Minn. Senate race recountmsnbc.com: Politics 11/13/2008
The board that will determine whether Republican Norm Coleman or Democrat Al Franken won Minnesota's Senate race will be "extraordinarily nonpartisan," according to its new chairman.
Franken Team Suggests Foul Play Since He Hasn't Gotten Same Votes as ObamaFOXNews.com 11/13/2008
Sen. Norm Coleman accuses Al Franken of trying to rig the system in his favor as the Minnesota Senate race prepares for a recount with only 206 votes separating the candidates.