

Indiana's primary turnout high, despite photo ID law
SNIP... "One came down this morning, and she was 98, and she said, `I don't want to go do that,'" McGuire said. Some showed up with outdated passports. None of them drive.
Elsewhere across the pivotal state, voting appeared to run smoothly, despite the fears of some elections experts that the photo ID law could cause confusion at the polls.
More than 1.6 million votes were cast Tuesday in the Democratic and GOP presidential races with nearly all precincts reporting, according to unofficial tallies by The Associated Press. That smashed the 1992 primary turnout of a little more than 1 million votes.
A high number of Republican crossover votes sent several counties scrambling to print extra ballots. A judge ordered some polls in northwestern Indiana's Porter County to stay open an additional hour after several precincts ran out of Democratic ballots.
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/I/INDIANA_PRIMARY_... I always knew the nuns had a hand in this secret vote counting scam.