Come on, Jake, that was just cover. Her case was exactly what brought this to court. They did try to deny her the right to vote.

I have no intention of turning this into a partisan finger pointing match. Most of us are sick to death of that already and can't wait for this election to be over. God, this has been ugly. Thank you so much, Supreme Court, for the Citizens United ruling that unrestrained campaign spending is an expression of free speech. Let's let the Koch brothers and their billionaire ilk select the next President. I guess I am old fashioned about how it should be done. One man, one vote.

>Viviette Applewhite got her temp id back in August, one day after the judge upheld the law. That's why she was no longer the lead plaintiff in the case. No one was telling her she cannot vote, quite the opposite. ;)
>
>The day after a judge upheld Pennsylvania's new voter identification law, the lead plaintiff in the suit seeking to block the law went to a PennDot office and was issued the photo ID card she needs to vote.
>
>Nothing has changed since Viviette Applewhite, 93, testified in July. The law stands. She still doesn't have a driver's license or Social Security card. The name on her birth certificate is still different from the name on her other documents - all of which, under the law, should have barred her from getting her photo ID.
>
>But at precisely 1:16 p.m. Thursday, she got it anyway.
>http://mobile.philly.com/news/?wss=/philly/news/breaking/&id=166490216&viewAll=y
>
>
>>YOU tell this woman she can't vote and then look at yourself in the mirror. She has been voting in every election for decades. If you prefer one candidate to the other, fine, but this kind of legal shenanigans is bogus.
>>
>>http://www.cnn.com/2012/10/02/politics/pennsylvania-voter-id/index.html?hpt=hp_t1