Judges Rule Rejected Ballots May Be Counted

In a ruling that is sure to help the case of Senator Norm Coleman, R-MN, a three-judge panel ruled on Tuesday that up to 4,800 wrongfully rejected ballots may be introduced into evidence.

Coleman's opponent, extremist Liberal Al Franken, sought to keep the ballots out.

The Coleman campaign, however, maintains that the rejected ballots are evidence that legitimate votes were wrongfully discarded by voting officials in the Minnesota race for the U.S. Senate.

A panel of three judges agreed.

And thus, Coleman could well be on his way toward proving to the court that absentee ballots that are generally thought to favor him were wrongfully rejected, leading to a skewed election result that favored Franken.

The ruling comes as a refreshing surprise to those who are appalled that Franken and the Democrats blatantly attempted to steal an election.