DIRECTORY SUBMISSION AS LOW AS $20. DIRECTORY SUBMISSION SERVICE
Vote Auctions
See also:
- Bringing democracy and capitalism closer together. Founded by James Baumgartner (as voteauction.com), produced by ubermorgen.com and helped by ®TMark.- Salon: Will culture-jam for food - - The prankster behind the Voteauction.com satire needs your help to pay off his $3,800 legal debt. By Katharine Mieszkowski. (May 18, 2001)
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- Slate: If eBay Ran the Election - - In the hypothetical future where all votes are traded on the Internet, it's easy to see how bipartisan collusion would line the pockets of politicians at the expense of voters by holding down the price of votes. (October 31, 2000)
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- Wired: Selling Votes or Peddling Lies? - - Did Voteauction.com really solicit bids on American votes, or was it all a mirage? The owner says yes, while the site's creator says no. A judge will decide. (October 30, 2000)
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- Wired: Austrian Takes Bids on U.S. Votes - - Voteauction.com has changed owners as well as modus operandi. And this time, it appears, the prospect of squelching the wrongdoing is going to involve more than a threatening phone call. (September 6, 2000)
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- CNN: Vote-selling Web site to be revived, possibly offshore - - An Internet site designed to auction U.S. presidential votes could reopen days after New York authorities convinced its American creator to shut it down, said a maverick Austrian businessman who bought the domain name. (August 25, 2000)
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- Wired: Voteauction Bids the Dust - - Last week, Voteauction received a spate of publicity that began with a Wired News story. Two days of intense press and Internet attention followed, which concluded in legal threats that compelled its operator to shut it down. (August 22, 2000)
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- Wired: Close Vote? You Can Bid on It - - If citizens do indeed find the choice between Gush and Bore meaningless, the proprietors of Voteauction.com say, why not at least make a little cash on the side? (August 17, 2000)
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- The Register: Votes for sale online in the US - - Chicago's gangster ridden past has come back to haunt city officials with the appearance of a new website - Voteauction.com, where people can register to sell their vote to the highest bidder. (May 10, 2000)
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