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Twenty nine speakers and growing:
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THE 2004 ELECTION AND THE NEED FOR ELECTION REFORM NASHVILLE, TN APRIL 8-10,2005
CONFIRMED SPEAKERS (in rough order of appearance)
Bernard Ellis, Gathering To Save Our Democracy Civil rights leaders: Tommie Morton-Young, Sonnye Dixon, Charles Kimbrough Michael Grant, TN NAACP Statewide coordinator, Voting Rights Act celebrations Cliff Arnebeck, Moss v. Bush Bob Fitrakis, Moss v. Bush, www.freepress.org Leatrice Tolls, Ohio recount volunteer R.H. Phillips, Ohio election fraud researcher Joanne Roush, Ohio recount volunteer Bernard Windham, Election Incident Reporting System Judith Alter, New Mexico Paul Lehto, Washington state John Gideon, votersunite.org Kathy Dopp, USCountVotes Jonathan Simon, exit poll researcher Brad Friedman, BradBlog/Velvet Revolution Democratic Underground spokesman David Cobb, Presidential candidate, Green Party Lara Schaffer, Verified Voting Consortium Susan Truitt, CASE-America Phil Fry, CASE-Ohio Larry Quick, National Ballot Integrity Project Teresa Hommel, Where’s The Paper Larry English, Information Impact Intl David Lytel, Honest Elections Campaign Clinton Curtis, Whistle-Blower Andy Stephenson, election audit expert Emily Levy, election fraud researcher (and many more to come) The conference itself will run in Nashville from 5:00 pm Friday, April 8 until 6:00 pm, Saturday, April 9. However, we are also scheduling pre-conference (early Friday afternoon) and post-conference (Sunday morning) discussion groups on topics of interest to the election reform and election justice movement. Topics will include:
1. Worthy (or emerging) state-level election reform models 2. Conducting an election audit: what is required? 3. Be the media: Strategies for increasing public awareness of election reform 4. A status report on Tennessee’s election reform legislation 5. Essential elements of a free, fair and verifiable election 6. Thinking & Acting for the Country: National Election Reform Strategies & Movements 7. Election Statistics 301 – An even more detailed review of the “data” 8. Electronic voting – the good, the bad and the really bad (and what to do about it)
Looking forward to an amazing congregation of speakers and activists. The Orange State welcomes all of you -- come join us.
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