http://www.cnn.com/elections/2004
Under NV state they accidently published them.  They show up in the total average of the presidential votes instead of being considered undervotes.

To learn about Benford's Law go Here: http://www.aicpa.org/pubs/jofa/may1999/nigrini.htm

Below is Benford's Law applied to every candidate's votes for every county in NV.

This is the state of Nevada without the "none of these" votes for No one.  You can see how far off the percentages are.  I'm not a professional analyst, but from what I understand of Benford's Law these discrepancies indicate fraud.  

            Actual %    Predicted
            In NV        Benfords

Ones        33    33.333       30.103
Twos        12    12.121        17.6091
Threes         9    9.091        12.4939
Fours        8    8.081        9.691
Fives        12    12.121        7.91812
Sixes        3    3.030        6.69468
Sevens        5    5.051        5.79919
Eights        6    6.061        5.11525
Nines        5    5.051        4.57575

Now here are the percentages with the "none of these" votes per county.  These votes are just placeholders with the magic number it seems.  If you look at the percentages they level the bell curve out.  This is only adding 17 total numbers.  They tally to 3646 normally, but using the first number of these are what Benford's does to test probability, and the none votes disguise the fraud.

            Actual %    Predicted
            In NV        Benfords

Ones        37    28.696       30.103
Twos        16    10.435        17.6091
Threes         12    7.826         12.4939
Fours        8    6.957        9.691
Fives        12    10.435        7.91812
Sixes        5    2.609        6.69468
Sevens        7    4.348        5.79919
Eights        7    5.217        5.11525
Nines        5    4.348        4.57575
[Update]The numbers on CNN’s website, which is still up, (www.cnn.com/elections/2004 I have screen shots if it suddenly goes down) showed the fourth place finisher was “none of these”. The Phantom Candidate I call None tabulated 3646 phantom place holder votes, and represented a percentage in the final presidential tally. Normally these numbers would be shown as under votes from what I understand, but these weren’t. (undervotes are still seen in NV that aren’t calculated into “none of these”) They became None. None was represented in every county. In the smaller counties None would get numbers like 7, 6, and the like, but the larger the county the more votes None received. It took me along time to figure out because they represented a percentage value that was meaningless except to fill space in two ways I eventually found. How they hide them after being used I don’t know, but I’ve proven without a reasonable doubt that they cheated, and we don’t need to know until after the prosecutions start. So here’s what they did, and how they did it. The first numbers of the None votes is what they used to fill in statistical space to avoid detection by an algorithm called Benford’s Law. What this algorithm does is it takes the first number of any number to determine the probability of the series of numbers you’ve gathered. For example, if you take a sample of 50 numbers from a magazine, like “lose 50lbs.” on one page, and the next page you took 15 for how many ways there are to please your mate you, can roughly predict the percentages of these 50 numbers in a curve. . When you add in the first digits of None’s votes, and in some cases the only digit, then apply it to Benford’s Law, the anomalies simply disappear. Just like magic.

http://www.aicpa.org/pubs/jofa/may1999/nigrini.htm

Frank Benford made a simple observation while working as a physicist at the GE Research Laboratories in Schenectady, New York, in the 1920s. He noticed that the first few pages of his logarithm tables books were more worn than the last few and from this he surmised that he was consulting the first pages—which gave the logs of numbers with low digits—more often. The first digit of a number is leftmost—for example, the first digit of 45,002 is 4. (Zero cannot be a first digit.) Benford extrapolated that he was looking up the logs of numbers with low first digits more frequently because there were more numbers with low first digits in the world.

Exhibit1: Benford's Law—Expected Digital Frequencies

Benford then tested this idea by looking at the first digits of 20 lists of numbers with a total of 20,229 observations. His lists came from varied sources, such as geographic, scientific and demographic data. One list contained all the numbers in an issue of Reader's Digest. He found that about 31% of the numbers had 1 as the first digit, 19% had 2, and only 5% had 9 as a first digit. Benford then made some physics-related assumptions about the distribution of naturally occurring data and, using integral calculus, he computed the expected frequencies of the digits and digit combinations.

The expected frequencies of the digits in the first four positions can be seen in exhibit 1, which shows a large bias in favor of low digits in the first position. The probability that the first digit is either a 1, 2 or 3 is 60.2%.

Not all data sets follow Benford's law. Those data sets most likely to will have the following characteristics:

• The numbers describe the sizes of similar phenomena (for example, market values of corporations).

• The numbers do not contain a built-in maximum or minimum value (such as deductible IRA contributions or hourly wage rates).

DNC Chair

I think Markos is right that the choice is roughly between the "status quo" and the "new." Someone like Vilsack will carry on things as they've been, while people like Dean or Rosenberg would signal a new direction (though Stirling spells out clearly all of the reasons Rosenberg would be a bad idea.) Full disclosure, I've met Simon a few times.

I've joked that I'll support (not that my support matters of course) the person who promises to fire the most people. That isn't because everyone who works there is necessarily individually incompetent, but it's obviously a place where institutional stasis has set in. I imagine phrases like "we do it that way because that's the way we've been doing it" are regularly spoken.

The Dean/Rosenberg tagteam is an intriguing possibility. But, it's important to understand that the job itself is largely undefined. The right question is not " who is the right person to do X?" The right question is, "who has the best ideas for determining what X actually is?"

-Atrios 9:44 AM

The Unexplained Exit Poll Discrepancy

A BUZZFLASH NEWS ALERT

BuzzFlash was forwarded a copy of a new research paper (271k PDF) on the exit polls from the 2004 election.

In "The Unexplained Exit Poll Discrepancy," Dr. Steven F. Freeman says:

"As much as we can say in social science that something is impossible, it is impossible that the discrepancies between predicted and actual vote counts in the three critical battleground states [Ohio, Florida, and Pennsylvania] of the 2004 election could have been due to chance or random error."

The odds of those exit poll statistical anomalies occurring by chance are, according to Freeman, "250,000,000 to one." That's 250 MILLION to ONE.

He concludes the paper with this:

"Systematic fraud or mistabulation is a premature conclusion, but the election's unexplained exit poll discrepancies make it an unavoidable hypothesis, one that is the responsibility of the media, academia, polling agencies, and the public to investigate."

A BUZZFLASH NEWS ALERT

The White House dislikes the word "privatization,'' which it sees as a misleading and imprecise way to describe Mr. Bush's ideas for Social Security. Democrats insist that the term is accurate.

E-mail messages circulated within AARP in recent weeks indicated that the group would avoid the word whenever possible.

One message, by an editor of an AARP magazine, says, "There is a new forbidden word at AARP: Social Security privatization.''

Another e-mail message, by a manager of its Web site, says, "The term 'privatization' is stricken from our vocabulary forever.''

David M. Certner, the organization's director of federal affairs, said "privatization'' had no fixed meaning or definition. To some people, he said, it means "getting rid of the entire program'' - a goal not favored by the White House.

by kos
Thu Nov 11th, 2004 at 21:05:55 PST

This is the list of the 440 people that will make the choice of the new DNC chairman. The modern Democratic Party needs to reform this system -- make the choice of the Chair a democratic one, with input from all party members. But that's a battle for another year.

But this time, the decision will be made by those 440 individuals in a late January/early February vote.

Running for DNC chair is a tough task. There are no polls to gauge public sentiment. The candidates must personally call each and every one of those committee members and ask for their vote.

Here's the thing -- about 100 of them publicly supported Dean in the primaries as super delegates. That would be almost halfway to the magic number of 221. No other candidate has even remotely that level of initial baseline support.

Of course, some of those committeemembers might've abandoned Dean after the scream, or are looking for something else in a DNC chair. So no presumptions. But it would be nice if we could start seeing pro-Dean or pro-reform delegates start publicly voicing their support.

The only other person that has expressed a willingness to enter the race is Iowa Gov. Tom Vilsack. There will be lots of names thrown out, but as of now, it's Vilsack and Dean.

If DNC delegates start announcing their support for a Dean candidacy, this early show of force would dissuade many Democrats mulling a bid from entering the sweepstakes. The anti-reform, status quo contingent would have to rally around a single candidate, and we'd have a nice, bloody fight on our hands. As there probably should be.

I understand not all out you who read this site savor a Dean chairmanship, and I respect that. But it is my opinion that we have two choices -- Howard Dean, or a peacemaking reform-minded consensus candidate (i.e. Simon Rosenberg).

The status quo is untenable.

Democratic National Commmittee

From dKosopedia, the free political encyclopedia.

Background from the DNC website:

Function of the Committee

The Democratic National Committee plans the Party's quadrennial presidential nominating convention; promotes the election of Party candidates with both technical and financial support; and works with national, state, and local party organizations, elected officials, candidates, and constituencies to respond to the needs and views of the Democratic electorate and the nation.

Members of the Committee

While anyone who is registered to vote as a Democrat is a member of the Party, there are 440 members of the Democratic National Committee.

The National Committee has 9 elected officers: The Chair, five Vice Chairs, Treasurer, Secretary, and National Finance Chair.

Membership on the National Committee is composed of individuals selected by the Democratic Party organizations in each state (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico), the U.S. Territories (American Samoa, Guam, and the Virgin Islands), and Democrats living outside the United States and those Territories listed above (Democrats Abroad).

Each jurisdiction is represented by its Chair and the next highest ranking officer of the opposite sex. An additional 200 votes are distributed to the states and territories based on population, with each receiving a minimum of two additional seats. Each delegation must be equally divided between men and women.

Also seated on the DNC are representatives of various Democratic constituencies and elected officials. These include two U.S. Senators and U.S. Representatives, two members of the College Democrats, and three representatives each from the Democratic Governors, Mayors, State Legislators, County Officials. Municipal Officials, Young Democrats, and the National Federation of Democratic Women. Fifty members are appointed by the DNC Chairmen, and approved by the DNC, and are considered "Members-at-Large."

Democratic National Headquarters

Democratic Party Headquarters has been housed in a number of locations in Washington (and in New York) including the Mayflower Hotel and, of course, the Watergate.

Our current Headquarters building at 430 South Capitol Street, SE, in Washington, DC -- the first owned by the Party -- was built at a cost of approximately $6.5 million. The DNC moved into the facility in December of 1984.

The Democratic National Headquarters is shared by the Democratic National Committee, the Democratic Senatorial and Congressional Campaign Committees, as well as the Harriman Communications Center, which provides state of the art media support to Democratic candidates, Party leaders, and elected officials.

Who votes for DNC chair? The 440 members of the DNC vote at the DNC Winter Meeting, usually sometime in early February. Via the public roster for the 2004 Democratic National Convention, here is the list of 440 DNC members:

Redding Pitt Amy Burks Hon. Alvin Holmes Hon. Yvonne Kennedy Joe Reed Scott Sterling Hon. John Davies Claudia Douglas Cindy Spanyers Allimau Scanlan Deanna Fuimaono Fagafaga Langkilde Clara Reid Martin Bacal Janice Brunson James Pederson Alexis Tameron Sue Tucker Ron Oliver Don Beavers Karla Bradley Martha Dixon Hon. Lottie Shackelford Steven Alari Jeremy Bernard Rachel Binah Hon. Willie Brown Hon. Yvonne Burke Michael Davis Mary Ellen Early Patricia Ford Nely Galan Alexandra Gallardo Rooker Inola Henry Hon. Mike Honda Alice Huffman Aleita Huguenin Hon. Carole Migden Hon. Gloria Molina Bob Mulholland Hon. Kevin Murray Mona Pasquil Christine Pelosi Hon. Nancy Pelosi Robert Rankin Garry Shay Christopher Stampolis Hon. Art Torres Norma Torres Keith Umemoto Hon. Antonio Villaraigosa Hon. Maxine Waters Vernon Watkins Hon. Diane Watson Hon. Rosalind Wyman Steven Ybarra Chris Gates Andrew Boian Julia Hicks Mary Alice Mandarich Hon. Ramona Martinez Jonathan Postal Hon. Wellington Webb Hon. George Jepsen Hon. Anthony Avallone Bernice Bowman Ellen Camhi Martin Dunleavy Mona Mohib Dorothy Mrowka Phil Wheeler Richard Bayard Leah Betts Bert DiClemente Karen Valentine Morton Bahr A. Scott Bolden Donna Brazile Mary Eva Candon Yolanda Caraway Arrington Dixon Maria Echaveste Patricia Elwood Hartina Flournoy Harold Ickes Ben Johnson Minyon Moore Mirian Saez Barbara Lett Simmons Elizabeth Smith Christine Warnke James Zogby Hon. Scott Maddox Hon. Clarence Anthony Jon Ausman Cathy Bartolotti Terrie Brady Mitchell Ceasar Hon. Joyce Cusack Diane Glasser Chuck Mohlke Lula Rodriguez Andrew Tobias Hon. Diana Wasserman-Rubin Ashley Bell Carole Dabbs Hattie Dorsey Hon. Shirley Franklin Robert Kahn Herb Mabry Richard Ray Benjamin J. F. Cruz Isabel S. A. (Becky) Lujan Michael Phillips Taling Taitano Brickwood Galuteria Stephanie Ohigashi M.Dolly Strazar Hon. John Waihee Hon. Carolyn Boyce Hon. Gail Bray Hon. Edgar Malepeai Peter Richardson Willie Barrow Margaret Blackshere Joseph Cari Hon. Cardiss Collins Maria Garcia Hon. Constance Howard Hon. Thomas Hynes Hon. Emil Jones Thomas Lakin Hon. Michael Madigan Hon. Iris Martinez Hon. John Rednour Edward Smith Phoebe Crane Cordelia Lewis Burks Robert Pastrick Mary Lou Terrell Kipper Tew Terry Thurman Hon. Chet Culver Gordon Fischer Hon. Michael Fitzgerald Pat Marshall Hon. Tom Miller Hon. Sally Pederson Ken Rains Julianne Thomas Hon. Tom Vilsack Chris Gallaway Lawrence Gates Teresa Krusor Larry Tenopir Constance Wray Moretta Bosley Bill Garmer Terry McBrayer Kerry Morgan Jo Etta Wickliffe Patsy Arceneaux Hon. John Breaux Hon. Renee Gill Pratt Jerry McKernan Mike Skinner Mary Lou Winters Dorothy Melanson William Bryan David Garrity Hon. Dale McCormick Gwethalyn Phillips Thomas Buffenbarger Alvaro Cifuentes Maria Cordone Hon. Elijah Cummings John Gage Janice Griffin Hon. Sue Hecht Weldon Latham Hon. Isiah "Ike" Leggett Belkis (Bel) Leong-Hong Richard Michalski Glenard Middleton Hon. Thomas "Mike" Miller Mary Jo Neville R. Scott Pastrick Hon. Gregory Pecoraro Carol Pensky Michael Steed John Sweeney Beatrice Tignor Susan Turnbull Philip Johnston Virginia Allan Clinton Bench Hon. Raymond Jordan Elaine Kamarck Hon. William Keating Debra Kozikowski David O'Brien James Roosevelt Alan Solomont Margaret Xifaras Mark Brewer Arthenia Abbott Lu Battaglieri Elizabeth Bunn Debbie Dingell Joel Ferguson Melvin "Butch" Hollowell Hon. Kwame Kilpatrick Joyce Lalonde Hon. Christina Montague Erin Parsons-Wright Jeffrey Radjewski Virgie Rollins Richard Shoemaker Jim Sype Richard Wiener Tarryl Clark Mike Erlandson Ken Foxworth Greg Knutson Sarah Lewerenz Jackie Stevenson Hon. Harvey Johnson Johnnie Patton Carnelia Pettis Fondren Hon. William Wheeler Doug Brooks Mark Bryant Joe Carmichael Hon. Sharon Carpenter Hon. Emanuel Cleaver Sandra Querry Hon. May Scheve Reardon Hon. Bob Ream Carol Juneau Jean Lemire Dahlman Hon. Ed Tinsley Steven Achelpohl Bill Avery Kathleen Fahey Cynthia LaMere Frank LaMere Hon. Yvonne Gates Steven Horsford Adriana Martinez Hon. Dina Titus Brian Wallace Kathleen Sullivan Hon. Raymond Buckley Gaetan DiGangi Anita Freedman Mario Baeza Tonio Burgos Hon. Joseph Cryan Alfred DeCotiis Hon. June Fischer Hon. Douglas Palmer Hon. Joseph Roberts Christine "Roz" Samuels Hon. Bonnie Watson Coleman George "Jeep" Gilliland Mary Gail Gwaltney Hon. Patricia Madrid Gloria Nieto Bill Richardson Annadelle Sanchez John Wertheim Donald Afflick Hon. Dominic Baranello Eugene Callendar Hon. Vivian Cook Hon. Inez Dickens Hon. Herman Farrell Emily Giske Hon. Judith Hope Denise King Maria Luna Hon. Thomas Manton Dennis Mehiel Hon. Clarence Norman Hon. Roberto Ramirez Hon. Marguerite Relin Jeffrey Soref Marianne Spraggins Irene Stein Sylvia Tokasz Randi Weingarten Maureen White Robert Zimmerman Barbara Allen Jeanette Council Hon. Joycelyn Johnson Jerry Meek Muriel Offerman David Parker Everett Ward Tom Dickson Hon. Jim Maxson Renee Pfenning Mary Wakefield Denny White William Burga Hon. Jane Campbell Enid Goubeaux Lloyd Mahaffey Hon. Mark Mallory Ronald Malone Hon. Rhine McLin Patricia Moss Hon. Stephanie Tubbs Jones Hon. Mary Ellen Withrow Jay Parmley Jim Frasier Debbe Leftwich Betty McElderry Mary Botkin Hon. Kate Brown Jim Edmunson Wayne Kinney Gail Rasmussen Meredith Wood Smith Rena Baumgartner Anna Burger Carol Ann Campbell Hon. Ronald Donatucci William George John Karoly Leon Lynch Hon. Sophie Masloff Gerald McEntee Hon. Jean Milko Ian Murray Evelyn Richardson Hon. T.J. Rooney Hon. Ruth Rudy Patricia Scarcelli C. Delores Tucker Hon. Roberto Prats Celita Arroyo de Roques Hon. Kenneth McClintock Hon. Charles Fogarty William Lynch Edna O'Neill Mattson Edward McElroy Hon. Frank Montanaro Hon. Eleanor Slater Mark Weiner Hon. Gilda Cobb-Hunter Joe Erwin Donald Fowler Waring Howe Carol Khare Bernice Scott Hon. Thomas Daschle Judy Olson Duhamel Dennis Langley Hon. Nick Nemec Sharon Stroschein Randy Button Will Cheek Inez Crutchfield Hon. Lois DeBerry Jimmie Farris Hon. Myron Lowery Hon. William Owen Charles Soechting Linda Chavez-Thompson Blanche Darley Hon. Yvonne Davis Hon. Al Edwards Jaime Gonzalez Gabrielle Hadnot David Holmes Hon. Eddie Bernice Johnson Hon. Ron Kirk Hon. Iris Lawrence Sue Lovell Hon. Ed Miller Hon. Carroll Robinson Bob Slagle Hon. Oscar Soliz Rosa Walker Donald Dunn Jim Humlicek Mary Palley Nancy Jane Woodside Scudder Parker Linda Almy Deb Markowitz Chuck Ross Allison Sultan Carmen Gonzalez Maria "Chi-Chi" Heywood Derek Hodge Hon. James O'Bryan Hon. Kerry Donley Barbara Easterling Hon. Alexis Herman Hon. Jerrauld Jones Miguel Lausell Daniel LeBlanc Terence McAuliffe Jennifer McClellan Mame Reiley Susan Swecker Paul Berendt Charlotte Coker Ed Cote Hon. Gary Locke Karen Marchioro David McDonald Hon. Ron Sims Ya-Yue Van Jim Bowen Nick Casey Alice Germond Emilie Holroyd Marie Prezioso Linda Honold Stan Gruszynski Ken Opin Mary Rasmussen Tim Sullivan Paula Zellner Hon. Mike Gierau Hon. George Bagby Nancy Drummond Vickie Goodwin Rachelle Valladares Peter Alegi Robert Bell Lois Grjebine Christine Schon Marques John McCreery Ruth McCreery Ronald Schlundt

Montgomery, AL Decatur, AL Montgomery, AL Mobile, AL Montgomery, AL Anchorage, AK Fairbanks, AK Wasilla, AK Juneau, AK Pago Pago, AS Pago Pago, AS Pago Pago, AS Pago Pago, AS Tucson, AZ Paradise Valley, AZ Phoenix, AZ Mesa, AZ Tuscon, AZ N. Little Rock, AR N. Little Rock, AR Fayetteville, AR Arkadelphia, AR Little Rock, AR Long Beach, CA Los Angeles, CA Little River, CA San Francisco, CA Marina Del Ray, CA Los Angeles, CA Sherman Oaks, CA Washington, DC Venice, CA Paramount, CA Los Angeles, CA Washington, DC Sacramento, CA Rancho Murieta, CA San Francisco, CA Los Angeles, CA Chico, CA Sacramento, CA Walnut Grove, CA Washington, DC Washington, DC Carson, CA Los Angeles, CA San Jose, CA San Francisco, CA Pomona, CA Sacramento, CA Los Angeles, CA Los Angeles, CA Washington, DC Washington, DC Los Angeles, CA Sacramento, CA Denver, CO Denver, CO Arvada, CO Denver, CO Denver, CO Denver, CO Denver, CO Hartford, CT Milford, CT West Haven, CT Stamford, CT Washington, DC Washington, DC Colchester, CT Middle Haddam, CT Wilmington, DE Milton, DE Greenville, DE Magnolia, DE Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Tallahassee, FL South Bay, FL Tallahassee, FL Tampa, FL Jacksonville, FL Plantation, FL DeLand, FL Tamarac, FL Naples, FL Key Biscayne, FL Washington, DC Southwest Ranches, FL Gainesville, GA Kennesaw, GA Atlanta, GA Atlanta, GA Marietta, GA Atlanta, GA Atlanta, GA Piti, GU Barrigada, GU Hagatna, GU Barrigada, GU Honolulu, HI Wailuku, HI Hilo, HI Honolulu, HI Boise, ID Boise, ID Pocatello, ID Boise, ID Chicago, IL Niles, IL Chicago, IL Alexandria, VA Aurora, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Wood River, IL Springfield, IL Chicago, IL DuQuoin, IL Springfield, IL Whitestown, IN Indianapolis, IN E. Chicago, IN Vincennes, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Des Moines, IA Des Moines, IA Des Moines, IA Cedar Rapids, IA Des Moines, IA Des Moines, IA Des Moines, IA Cedar Rapids, IA Des Moines, IA Alexandria, VA Overland Park, KS Winfield, KS Topeka, KS Louisburg, KS Owensboro, KY Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY Bowling Green, KY Harrodsburg, KY Baton Rouge, LA Washington, DC New Orleans, LA Baton Rouge, LA Baton Rouge, LA Metarie, LA Falmouth, ME Bowdoinham, ME Portland, ME Augusta, ME Bangor, ME Brookeville, MD Washington, DC Upper Marlboro, MD Washington, DC Washington, DC Arlington, VA Frederick, MD Washington, DC Annapolis, MD Gaithersburg, MD Upper Marlboro, MD Baltimore, MD Clinton, MD Dayton, MD Washington, DC Westminster, MD Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Upper Malboro, MD Bethesda, MD Boston, MA Hull, MA Swampscott, MA Springfield, MA New York, NY Sharon, MA Chicopee, MA Concord, MA Cambridge, MA Newton, MA Marion, MA Clinton Twp., MI Lansing, MI E. Lansing, MI Detroit, MI Dearborn, MI Lansing, MI Detroit, MI Detroit, MI Eastpointe, MI Ann Arbor, MI Lansing, MI Chesterfield Twp., MI Detroit, MI Detroit, MI Okemos, MI Lansing, MI St. Paul, MN Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN Grove City, MN Duluth, MN Minneapolis, MN Jackson, MS Jackson, MS Oxford, MS Golden, MS Joplin, MO Kansas City, MO Springfield, MO St. Louis, MO Kansas City, MO Lee's Summit, MO St. Louis, MO Helena, MT Browning, MT Forsyth, MT Helena, MT Omaha, NE Lincoln, NE Omaha, NE S. Sioux City, NE S. Sioux City, NE Las Vegas, NV Las Vegas, NV Las Vegas, NV Las Vegas, NV Gardnerville, NV Manchester, NH Manchester, NH Merrimack, NH Portsmouth, NH Englewood, NJ New York, NY Union, NJ Teaneck, NJ Scotch Plains, NJ Trenton, NJ Camden, NJ Montclair, NJ Trenton, NJ Albuquerque, NM Las Cruces, NM Albuquerque, NM Santa Fe, NM Santa Fe, NM Espanola, NM Albuquerque, NM Bronx, NY Blue Point, NY New York, NY Jamaica, NY New York, NY New York, NY New York, NY East Hampton, NY Chatham, NY New York, NY Astoria, NY New York, NY Brooklyn, NY New York, NY Rochester, NY New York, NY Atlanta, GA Ithaca, NY Depew, NY New York, NY New York, NY Great Neck, NY Raleigh, NC Fayetteville, NC Winston-Salem, NC Raleigh, NC Cary, NC Statesville, NC Wake Forest, NC Bismark, ND Minot, ND Bismarck, ND Grand Forks, ND Columbus, OH Columbus, OH Cleveland, OH Greenville, OH Maumee, OH Columbus, OH Columbus, OH Dayton, OH Columbus, OH Cleveland, OH Bethesda, MD Norman, OK Tulsa, OK Oklahoma City, OK Purcell, OK Portland, OR Portland, OR Eugene, OR LaGrande, OR Eagle Point, OR Portland, OR Kunkletown, PA Washington, DC Philadelphia, PA Philadelphia, PA Harrisburg, PA Allentown, PA Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh, PA Washington, DC Pittsburgh, PA Erie, PA Pittsburgh, PA Harrisburg, PA Centre Hall, PA Washington, DC Silver Spring, MD San Juan, PR San Juan, PR Cidra, PR Harmony, RI Pawtucket, RI N. Kingstown, RI Washington, DC Cranston, RI East Greenwich, RI Cranston, RI Orangeburg, SC Greenville, SC Columbia, SC Charleston, SC Columbia, SC Gadsen, SC Washington, DC Rapid City, SD Rapid City, SD Holabird, SD Mansfield, SD Kingston, TN Nashville, TN Nashville, TN Nashville, TN Memphis, TN Memphis, TN Knoxville, TN Austin, TX Washington, DC El Paso, TX Dallas, TX Houston, TX McAllen, TX Houston, TX Austin, TX Washington, DC Dallas, TX Amarillo, TX Houston, TX Texarkana, TX Houston, TX Sherman, TX Corpus Christi, TX Austin, TX Salt Lake City, UT Salt Lake City, UT Logan, UT Provo, UT Montpelier, VT Underhill Center, VT Montpelier, VT Hinesburg, VT Montpelier, VT St. Croix, VI St. Croix, VI St. Thomas, VI St. Thomas, VI Alexandria, VA Alexandria, VA Washington, DC Norfolk, VA Washington, DC Richmond, VA Washington, DC Richmond, VA Alexandria, VA Richmond, VA Seattle, WA Spokane, WA Vancouver, WA Olympia, WA Bellevue, WA Seattle, WA Seattle, WA Indianapolis, IN Charleston, WV Charleston, WV Washington, DC Princeton, WV Charleston, WV Milwaukee, WI Green Bay, WI Madison, WI Boyceville, WI Verona, WI Shawano, WI Jackson, WY Rawlins, WY Sheridan, WY Douglas, WY United Kingdom Italy Canada France Switzerland Japan Japan Armed Forces Abroad