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What The Heck Happened In Windham’s November Election? – Part 2

After a methodical manual recount of the Windham State Rep. paper ballots by the NH Secretary of State’s (SOS) office, it was discovered the reported number of votes for every Republican candidate on election night was short by nearly 300 votes, and Democrat candidate Kristi St. Laurent tallied 99 more votes than actually cast.

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Organization Day

So Kids, What Did We Learn From Organization Day at the NH House (12/02/20)?

We learned that having Organization Day for the NH Legislature is non-negotiable. Holding Organization Day is required by our NH State Constitution. The General Court meets to organize itself on the first Wednesday of December in each even numbered year. On Organization Day all members present are sworn in by the Governor, in the presence … Read more

Out of state voters

Janice “so” Rottenberg

While perusing the list of 2020 campaign staff Senator Elizabeth Warren hired to help her satisfy her ego and, thankfully, tank Commie Bernie, I found a familiar name: Janice “So” Rottenburg. Our old pal from a “mobile domicile” in Nashua, circa 2012. Here is her politicking history: State Director Janice Rottenberg (reported on Warren’s team … Read more

NH State Supreme Court

NH Democrats Just Received a Dose of Reality From the NH State Supreme Court!

NH Democrats, long advocates for hiding election materials from the public, just received a dose of reality from the NH State Supreme Court! “We conclude that the (New Hampshire voter) database is exempt from disclosure by statute, and we, therefore, vacate the trial court’s order,” states the unanimous order of the five justices.” Aw, poor … Read more

New Hampshire Secretary of State Bill Gardner

Update: Bill Gardner Re-elected Secretary of State

Update, 3:25 p.m.: Secretary of State Bill Gardner has been re-elected to another term by the New Hampshire House and Senate. Gardner prevailed over Colin Van Ostern 209-205, with one “scatter” vote. With 415 legislators present and voting (House and Senate combined), 208 votes were needed for victory. Vote was by secret ballot. 

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New Hampshire Secretary of State Bill Gardner

Gardner v. CVO: No Decision on First Ballot

(Update: second ballot resulted in a Gardner victory.) In the first ballot by House and Senate members for New Hampshire Secretary of State this afternoon, with 209 votes needed to win, Sec. of State Bill Gardner got 208 votes to Colin Van Ostern’s 207. One vote was “scattered,” and with a secret ballot, there’s no … Read more

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NH Secretary of State – Dems are proving that if you cross them, they will destroy you.

“It’s not the people who vote that count, it’s the people who count the votes.”

-Joseph Stalin (apocryphally)

December fifth is another election here in NH but to one in which none of us “regular” people get to cast a vote: the important Secretary of State.  Important office – it is responsible for not only the business side of the State (company formations, reporting forms, and the like) as well as the election side (thus, the quote above). In addition, it has been Bill Gardner that has ensured that the NH First In The Nation Primary has stayed exactly that. However, it is that middle part, about elections, that is of most concern here at this time. However, this is an election that is the sole prerogative of our State Legislators – both the NH House Representatives and the NH State Senators.  They, and they alone, vote on the candidates.  This year, for the first time in a long time, there is a rival to Bill Gardner – a craven, self-serving Democrat Colin Van Ostern who decided that this was prime time to go full Political Opportunist and had $250K to spend campaigning for the office.

No one, except Van Ostern,  has faulted Bill Gardner on anything that he has done on the job (in fact, even Ray Buckley, NH Dem Chair, has praised him in the past on his FITN ceaseless work UNTIL he transgressed two Major Pillars of the NH Democrat Party:

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