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According to new data from Rasmussen Reports, 83 percent of likely voters today are concerned about election integrity ahead of the 2022 midterms, and 75 percent are concerned about election cheating.
A 65 Project will spend millions this year trying to expose and disbar more than 100 lawyers who worked on former President Donald Trump’s election lawsuits.
The group — which takes its name from the number of lawsuits filed that challenged the 2020 election results — is a dark money-fueled nonprofit tied to Democrat Party bigwigs. The 65 Project plans to file ethics complaints against 111 attorneys across 26 states while also airing ads against them in key battlegrounds such as Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
As we reported on Saturday, pre-recount testing took place in counties around Colorado, and the test in El Paso County, CO yielded a ballot rejection rate of anywhere from 54-57%. The official narrative is that the high error rate means the machines are working, and the machine recount commenced in El Paso Sunday morning.
Four candidates have paid the money for a machine recount of the Colorado Primary Election, including Secretary of State candidate Tina Peters whose inclusion means the recount will take place in all 64 counties.
Speaking of Colorado, Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters has been persecuted for making an image of Dominion machines. The cornerstone of this case is that she allegedly allowed an unauthorized person to use someone else’s credentials to access the secure room.
Interestingly, in Maricopa County, Arizona, the same thing happened – except the individual with unauthorized access wasn’t preserving records (as in the case of Peters).
He was deleting them. Instead of handing them to auditors. Sounds like legitimate and legally sound behavior from an election official.
Reported by the Gateway Pundit, “On Saturday, it was revealed by Vanbibber that Maricopa County election Database Administrator Brian Ramirez was granted unauthorized entry to the server room on multiple occasions, and he deleted the files.”
Ramirez has an eight year tenure at the Maricopa elections office. Prior to deleting election records, he was a youth basketball coach according to his LinkedIn. His LinkedIn “Interests” include “Runbeck” and the “Federal Bureau of Investigation.”
Will the FBI take an interest in Ramirez as well now that it’s been revealed that he deleted election records in violation of the law? Don’t hold your breath.
Interestingly, in Maricopa County, Arizona, the same thing happened – except the individual with unauthorized access wasn’t preserving records (as in the case of Peters).
He was deleting them. Instead of handing them to auditors. Sounds like legitimate and legally sound behavior from an election official.
Vanbibber matched the server room entry logs to the video footage and found Brian Ramirez using others’ cards to access the room. Vanbibber: So basically, you have Brian entering the server room, and remember I told you he does not have badge access. We The People actually collected server room logs from Maricopa. So I went through all this video footage and matched it with the logs. What you see is Brian has Passarelli’s card in the server room, and he also has Charles Cooley’s badge as well. Logan: So, Brian is accessing the server room using the identities and cards of other people. Maricopa County policies also require two people in the server room whenever someone is using the keyboard video monitor, however, Brian was alone on multiple occasions.
Wow. This has been known for a while now, too.
The city of Racine started using the new “mobile voting precinct” in June 2021.
It’s the first of its kind in Wisconsin.
City volunteers and staff work in the buses. But no GOP observers.
The vehicle could be used as an early voting location or voter registration booth in different predetermined locationns throughout the year.
The state of Wisconsin allows anyone with a smartphone or computer is able to order an absentee ballot online in someone’s else’s name.
They can have that absentee ballot sent to an address other than the registered voter.
All you need is the date of birth!
The Racine County Sheriff’s Office was contacted about this serious vulnerability to fraudulent voting in the state.
The Sheriff’s Office contacted the Wisconsin Attorney General’s Office and the Wisconsin Elections Commission.
Sheriff Christopher Schmaling is calling for three things:
- The immediate suspension of the function within My Vote Wisconsin where a person can request another’s absentee ballot and have it mailed to a different address, with or without showing any proper photo identification.
- The Sheriff’s Office is calling for the immediate suspension of the function allowing for the declaration of being indefinitely confined, which allows for ballots to be sent to different addresses for “All future elections”.
- The Sheriff’s Office is requesting a full, state-wide, investigation into this voter integrity issue by the Attorney General’s Office and the Wisconsin Election Commission to ensure the voting process is secure and that appropriate safeguards are in place.
Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich said Monday his investigators found just one dead voter after thoroughly reviewing findings
“Our agents investigated all individuals that Cyber Ninjas reported as dead, and many were very surprised to learn that they were allegedly deceased,” Brnovich wrote in a letter to state Senate President Karen Fann,
originally posted by: Boadicea
a reply to: IndieA
Interestingly, in Maricopa County, Arizona, the same thing happened – except the individual with unauthorized access wasn’t preserving records (as in the case of Peters).
He was deleting them. Instead of handing them to auditors. Sounds like legitimate and legally sound behavior from an election official.
I have this queued up for my AZ posting, but wanted to link it up with your post too:
BREAKING: Bombshell Presentation Reveals Identities Of Maricopa County Election Employees Who Deleted Files From Election Server BEFORE Maricopa County Audit
To refresh memories, during the (Federal) Congressional hearing held in DC, the Maricopa Supervisors first denied deleting these files; but when it was shown the election files were in fact deleted, the Supervisors claimed they were "archived" (a violation of the election laws as written). It was also revealed that ONLY these election records were "archived." Previous election records were not "archived."