Busted! Voter fraud caught on camera

In a stunning undercover video, a Project Veritas operative posing as a non-U.S. citizen exposed a reckless disregard of election law in North Carolina. When the woman acting as an undocumented Brazilian immigrant asked campaign managers and campaign workers – Republican and Democrat alike – if it was OK to vote, they all said yes.

Because, you know, there is NO voter fraud.

"For the past week, Project Veritas Action investigators have been undercover posing as illegal immigrants who slipped through the cracks due to Obama's DREAM Act. Our investigators approached multiple campaigns, admitting they were not U.S. citizens but that they still wanted to vote." – Project Veritas

Posted at Project Veritas' Facebook page, founder James O'Keefe wrote: “Holder says that in-person voter fraud doesn’t exist – as did former DNC Chair Donna Brazile in a heated Twitter exchange last week, where she called allegations of voter fraud ‘a big a-- lie.'

TRENDING: The coup is failing

In a quote reported last Thursday by WND.com, O'Keefe said: “Progressives keep burying their heads in the sand on the voter ID issue to the point of absolute absurdity. ... Even if I went to a polling place claiming to be Donna Brazile and was handed her ballot, they’d still refuse to acknowledge that there is any problem with the system.”

Project Veritas Action Fund (AKA Project Veritas Action), a 501C4 organization, was founded by O’Keefe to investigate and expose corruption, dishonesty, self-dealing, waste, fraud and other misconduct.

Accompanying the video is the following text: "Greg Amick, Campaign Manager for Mecklenburg County Sheriff hopeful Irwin Carmichael, says, 'It shouldn’t be an issue at all.' Martin Kelly, the father of Superior Court Judge candidate David Kelly adds, 'If they registered her, then she can’t get in trouble. All they can do is say no. They can’t do anything else.'"

You can follow Project Veritas Action on the organization's website, Twitter and Facebook pages.

Tech tips

Here are 100 apps for your smart phone and tablet that will make life easier and quite possibly, healthier and more entertaining. The Daily Mail has assembled a pretty good selection of the digital programs that make your mobile device smarter.

The list of apps begin with "absolute essentials" that include Google, YouTube, Google Maps, TuneIn Radio, Spotify, and WhatsApp, and goes from there. For example, if you can't remember all your various passwords, "1Password" is an app that stores them in one place, or vault. All you have to do is remember the password to the vault!

"Apps are ...digital tools designed to do a specific job. Here are 100 of the best, most useful apps around. Many are functional, some are just fun," reports Daily Mail.

The article lists apps for TV, the arts and entertainment, sports, health and fitness, gardening, games, kids and teens, crime, travel, dining out, fashion and many more.

Treasure hunters, unite!

Have you heard of "geocaching"? According to the website geocaching.com, geocaching is "the real-world treasure hunt that's happening right now, all around you. There are 2,522,394 active geocaches and over 6 million geocachers worldwide."

Great for learning navigational skills! And you never know the treasures you'll find.

Learn more about geocaching and how you can join the adventure.

Keep up with other geocachers on Facebook.

R.E.T.A.I.L.

Robots are taking over our lives! Artificial Intelligence, or AI, is predicted to be doing our thinking for us within the next 40 to 50 years. One way AI is already transforming the future? Smart, bright orange robots, the kind that Amazon uses to efficiently fetch merchandise from its cavernous warehouses.

Now, Lowe's Home Improvement stores has announced the next generation of robots: Robotic Shopping Assistants.

"OSHbots, will be the first of their kind in the country. They will greet customers, ask them if they need help and show them through the store to the customers' desired products. The robot will also feature screens on its front and back which will display ads for products as well as allow customers the option to videoconference with an in-store sales associate," according to a recent news report.

Google just announced the Neural Turing Machine, a computer that is currently being developed that "will combine the way ordinary computers work with the way the human brain learns, enabling it to actually program itself." See betabeatNYO on Facebook for current information.

Something to cheer about

Twitchy reports that this photo of a Grandpa rooting for the Kansas City Royals from his intensive care room went viral.

"Tweeter @C_Cunn snapped a photo of his grandpa rooting for the Kansas City Royals from his room in the hospital’s intensive care unit. A great moment, reminding us that there’s still good in sports."

Even ESPN’s Scott Van Pelt was moved by the photo, tweeting, "Man ... did I need this. In a sea of livid nonsense, this picture reminds me about ... a lot of things I love. Thank you."