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A
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ICHIGAN
P
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Teachers awarded project grants
of the ballot count discrepan-
cies in Detroit and elsewhere
throughout the state are the
result of fraud or negligence,”
Colbeck said. “While some
inadvertent human error can
always occur, when it is identi-
fied in 59 percent of Detroit's
662 voting precincts, the sancti-
ty of our democratic voting
process demands an investiga-
tion.
“If the investigation identi-
fies voter fraud, the perpetra-
tors should be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law. If
the investigation identifies neg-
ligence, we need to define and
implement a corrective action
plan that will be faithfully mon-
itored to preclude future irreg-
ularities.”
Experts in the matter the
discrepancies had zero chance
of changing the presidential
election results. The Michigan
election results were certified
on Nov. 28, well before the
Electoral College deadline of
Dec. 13. The 16 Electoral
College votes from Michigan
were cast Dec. 19.
“In thewake of voting irregu-
larities throughout our state,
highlighted by the 59 percent of
Detroit Precincts in which the
poll book ballot count did not
match the machine ballot
count, we need to document the
problems that were experi-
enced,” said Colbeck. “This
needs to be done while memo-
ries are fresh in order to help
devise a plan to eliminate such
concerns for future elections.”
There are two separate elec-
tion process phases that should
be investigated to eliminate
voter fraud concerns - 1) Before
One Casts a Vote and 2) After
One Casts a Vote. There are
key principles that most if not
all of people would agree upon
which are necessary to pre-
serve the integrity of the vote.
Colbeck said, “We need to
ensure that each citizen is only
able to vote once per election;
we need to ensure that the per-
son who casts a ballot is the
person registered to cast that
ballot and we need to ensure
that only citizens are allowed to
vote.”
After the vote, “We need to
ensure that every vote is count-
ed (poll voters, absentee voters
including deployed military
personnel); we need to ensure
that every vote is counted only
once and that officially report-
ed results are accurate and
match and we need to ensure
that each vote cast is kept in a
secure manner under proper
procedures that makes it possi-
ble to conduct an accurate
audit or recount,” Colbeck said.
The legislator indicated that
if a person or someone they
knew had observed voting
irregularities that violate one of
more of these principles that
they provide detailed informa-
tion including the county,
precinct and a description of
the irregularity to his office at
-
gan.gov. He will then share the
aggregate observations with the
attorney general and secretary
of state, according to his pre-
pared statement.
“Wherever voting irregulari-
ties are identified, we need to
systematically investigate
precinct-by-precinct in order
determining the root causes of
any issues,” said Colbeck.
“Where there is negligence, we
need an effective corrective
action plan that will be moni-
tored by the secretary of state.
Where there is a vulnerability
in Michigan election law, we
need to fill it with appropriate
legislation. Where there is out-
right voter fraud, we need to
pursue criminal prosecutions
by our attorney general.”
Probe
FROM PAGE 1
The circus is coming to
Canton, just in time to celebrate
NewYearsEve.
The Detroit Circus will bring
their high-energy performance to
the Village Theater in Canton
beginning at 7 p.m. Dec. 31.
Crowds will witness high-fly-
ing aerial antics on fabric and
the trapeze; fire dancing and eat-
ing; stilt walking and stilt acro-
batics plus feats of mind-bending
strength. This is an animal-free
circus.
In addition to the perform-
ance on stage, audience mem-
bers can enjoy a special preshow
event starting at 6 p.m., featuring
on-site face painting artists and
strolling circus entertainers.
During this performance,
skilled aerialists will dance,
weave and flow through the air,
while aerial hoop performers
display flexibility and strength
as they contort and spin. Adagio
Acrobatic members will also
amaze viewers with their body
balancing, yoga, and maneuvers
requiring two partners, who
appear to push the limits of
physics.
Tickets are $20 and can be
purchased online at
-
tonvillagetheater.org or in person
at the Village Theater box office
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Tickets include
free popcorn and a non-alcoholic
beverage.
The Village Theater at Cherry
Hill is located at 50400 Cherry
Hill Road inCantonTownshp.
For more information, call
(734) 394-5300 or visit
-
tonvillagetheater.org.
Teachers in the Van Buren
Public Schools had a little some-
thing extra to be thankful for last
month when 54 of them received
grants to help fund their efforts
andprojects in the classroom.
The grants, totaling $25,287.82
were awarded by the Van Buren
Public SchoolsEducationFund.
Six Belleville High School
teachers were awarded grants,
while five educators at McBride;
10 at Owen; five at Savage; nine
at Tyler; nine at Rawsonville; six
at Edgemont and four at
Haggerty received funds from
the education fund.
Recipients
included:
Samantha Borashko, Mike
Campbell,
Nick
Taylor,
Stephanie Halliday, Kathy
Knight, Janelle Sterling, Bill
Spinks, Tim Miller, Evaristo
Rodriguez, Pam O'Neill, Chris
Morton , Christine Barrett,
Charlotte Jackson, Peter
TenBroeck, Sarah Stiles, Patricia
Spudich, Gregory Kirk II, Jessica
Moore, Meghann Ginestet,
Shirley Brezzell, Neva Jasman,
David Bargardi, Julie Dobek,
Spring Jackson, Sarah Lang,
Angelique Ledwell-Morrison,
Becky Tennis, Laura Baker,
Tania Bos, Jany Fidh, Laurie
Kunz, Christine Roperti, Angela
Scroggie, Cyndi Spurlock, Jane
TenBroeck, Angela Scroggie,
Jessica Adelmann, Tauna Byrd,
Toby Fowler, Virginia Hogg, Deb
Meier, Deborah Mounsey, Mike
Sherman, Mary Ellen Vago,
Cassidy Taylor, Sarah Brown,
Joselyn Conn, Richard Shafer,
Stacey English, Debbie Gerst,
Cyndi Jordan, Amber Slusher,
Kristy Hickson, Beth Chie, Lee
Stamper, YolandaCurtis.
Circus performances set
