Permitting you all to make the inference that they were advocating a fraud. I was trying my best to use logic to determine what they did in fact mean. Datapoints that I used:
- The text at the site that recommended sending *students* to Minnesota. Though they did not specify, I thought it likely that they meant sending students to study in Minnesota schools. If this was not the case, then why would they care that the voters in question be students? A vote is a vote, after all. [I wonder why you all assumed this was not the case?]
- People who commit crimes only rarely announce their intentions on the internet.
As for why they pulled it from the site, I answered Tom's post below. It scrolled off, so here you go:
"If what they were doing was illegal they will be nailed for it, and very sorry they posted it on the net.
On the other hand, they had sufficient reason to remove it from the net because of the bad publicity.
If Rush attributed it to "the Democrats" as you did (and not to a fringe socialist group, as was actually the case), then I'm certain that they have the entire democratic party after their asses, right now."
Current Events » in reply to Re: If it takes the average Democrat 24 hours . . .
You are absolutely right that the wording at the site was not clear
The whole thread (36 posts)
- Update on "Send a Student to Minnesota."
- When I went to the site I thought...
- You don't usually misrepresent things this badly.
- The only group in Florida suing to see that not all votes cast in Florida were counted was tyhe democrats.
- Re: You don't usually misrepresent things