It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: PatriotGames4u
Nobody forgot about what Democrats did.
We'll get back to dealing with them soon.
Until then, have a Gableman teaser video:
www.thegatewaypundit.com... wisconsin-cities-shocking-video/
His actual testimony today is secret, but we'll find out soon
originally posted by: PatriotGames4u
a reply to: Boadicea
That's the problem with radicals (she isn't, but has some similar traits that both of us admire), they tend to forget about the rules at the dumbest times.
Wendy will be fine, hardly a career ender for her.
Sucks though.
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: Boadicea
Maybe Arizona AG Mark Brnovich's dysfunctionality in this area, helped to drive Senator Rogers off the deep end? He certainly knows how to do the Love-Hate dance. Even President Trump is confused (and angered?) by Brnovich's seeming lack of a moral compass, when it comes to the 2020 Presidential election.
“Accordingly, at this stage, the recommendations included in this Report largely fall within the umbrella of enabling oversight and transparency of our election systems. It draws no conclusions about specific, unauthorized outside interference or insider threats to machine voting, but it does provide numerous examples of security gaps that tend to enable bad actors to operate in the shadows. Absent access to these systems, it would not be unfair for any citizens to conclude the worst, however. It is a commonplace in the law for it to assume the worst about the nature and impact of hidden or destroyed evidence, and it is up to government to justify its actions to the people, not the other way around,” Gableman wrote. “A few additional recommendations in this Report fall within the second umbrella— maintaining political accountability. While it is clear that the outside groups and the bureaucrats in Madison who run our elections have not been accountable to the voters or the state government, there are some measures that can help return our State to a functional democracy.”
The report makes a series of recommendations:
*Eliminate the Wisconsin Elections Commission
*Eliminate or reduce fees for voter registration data
*Maintain a single, statewide voter registration database, and make it publicly available and secure
*Set up an office to engage in auditing and oversight of elections
*Standardize a process for post-election contestings
*Prohibit certain contractual terms in government contracts
*Minimize pre-voting
*Encourage in-house technical support
*Exit the Electronic Registration Information Center
*Provide a method in the law for private challenges to the voter rolls
*Locate certification of Presidential elections in a politically-accountable body
*Provide a method for pre- and post- certification challenges to Presidential elections
*Prohibit outside funding and staff in elections administration
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled that the state’s mail-in voting law will remain in place, at least for the near future.
“The justices issued a one-paragraph order that overturned a Feb. 16 decision by Commonwealth Court Senior Judge Mary Hannah Leavitt that would have pulled the plug on the state’s 2-year-old voting law,” The Morning Call reported.
“The Supreme Court planned to hold an oral argument regarding the legal challenge to the law Tuesday. The justices’ decision to invalidate Leavitt’s order gives them more time to rule without facing a one-week deadline. They said the law will remain in place, pending further action by the high court,” the outlet added.
Every citizen 21 years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections subject, however, to such laws requiring and regulating the registration of electors as the General Assembly may enact. 1. He or she shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. 2. He or she shall have resided in the State ninety (90) days immediately preceding the election. 3. He or she shall have resided in the election district where he or she shall offer to vote at least sixty (60) days immediately preceding the election, except that if qualified to vote in an election district prior to removal of residence, he or she may, if a resident of Pennsylvania, vote in the election district from which he or she removed his or her residence within sixty (60) days preceding the election.
originally posted by: Boadicea
a reply to: carewemust
Agreed... with the caveat that the simultaneously need to take specific actions and make the effort to ensure the election is truly fair and honest.
Voting is worthless if you aren't making an effort to ensure its worth.
originally posted by: carewemust
This is over my head, but a judge ruled that AZ SOS Katie Hobbs can be prosecuted for taking an Arizona voting system offline for "maintenance".
ktar.com...
There must be more to this "maintenance" routine than meets the eye. Sounds trivial, but the Secretary of States of Arizona, Georgia, and Pennsylvania seemed to be up to their necks in 2020 vote-related anomalies.
...and with the support of the United States, where the legitimately elected president of the country was overthrown...
FRANKLIN, Tenn. (March 1, 2022) — In March 2021, our group documented our initial 51 election integrity issues from the 2020 election and presented them to WCEC Chairman Bob Brown and Election Administrator Chad Gray on March 10, 2021. Brown claimed to start answering the questions but later declined to do so, saying he’d rather await a recertification process the WCEC asked the Tennessee State Election Commission to perform on Dominion machines. A large portion of our questions were not about the machines but concerned election processes and other technology issues noted in the Williamson County election. We still await answers.
In their April 2021 meeting, the state Commission agreed to look into recertifying the Dominion machines as well as the other four brands of voting machines used in Tennessee. But, to date they have yet to put the machines through a recertification process, despite questions by TVEI on February 4, 2022 about this to Election Coordinator Mark Goins, Secretary of State Tre Hargett and members of the Tennessee State Election Commission (SEC). We have received no answers to our questions.
Our major concern with the ES&S machines – and all voting machines, for that matter — comes as the Washington, D.C.-based Election Assistance Commission (EAC), which certifies all U.S. election voting equipment, in 2021 granted voting machine vendors the ability to include wireless networking devices in voting machines.