INTERPRETING THE FRAUDULENT VOTER FRAUD ARGUMENT

The one thing I have learned in a long and beautiful life is that when someone tell you with exaggerated emphasis how they hate something it is usually self-criticism—the result of introspection, finding something they do not like in them selves. The voter fraud argument is a prime example. People who support the Republican argument concerning voter fraud express their belief with an exaggerated feeling of how un-American it is. It reminds me of the manner people who have feelings of homosexuality in themselves vehemently denounce gay people. The list of offenses is long ranging from extra marital sex to a love for war. The message carried in this blog is simple. If you want to find someone committing fraudulent voting acts look at Republican operatives.  The news below the fold is that there is none but the headlines are about the dangers of voter fraud. If your neighbor hates gay people, if your minister riles against extra marital sex, or if a politician is enraged over voter fraud, you know what they are saying but now you should know why they are saying it.