Voting Fraud Update, Updated: Voting machines, Unreliable By Chris Knight
It has been a long election coverage for me, taking up the Christmas holidays. But, it looks like there is slow progress to officially proclaiming that the election was stolen. But then it will be time for the 2024 election! Here is all the latest information for those still interested in the corruption of democracy.
“Although the audit in Arizona has garnered much attention, thousands of miles away in the small town of Windham, N.H., another investigation into the 2020 election is underway.
On Election Night, Republicans swept all four of Windham’s state representative seats. One Democrat, Kristi St. Laurent, fell short by just 24 votes and requested a recount.
But during the recount, the margin between St. Laurent and the Republican candidates changed significantly. The vote totals for all of the Republican candidates in the race increased by about 300, while St. Laurent’s vote count decreased by nearly 100.
While the outcome of the race didn’t change — the four Republican victories from Election Day were upheld at the recount — the change in vote totals raised serious questions for many from both parties.
Nicole Bottai, Windham’s town clerk, said she was bewildered by the wildly wrong numbers. “It is strange,” she said.
Earlier this month, an audit began as group of overseers and volunteers got to work at Edward Cross Training Center in Pembroke, a New Hampshire National Guard facility chosen for its secure environment,
The team’s job is to determine why Democrats were credited with more votes in an early machine-tallied vote than they received in a later hand recount, while Republicans were shortchanged.
Amid the audit have been allegations of malfeasance by Democrats. The Last Refuge reports:
It was recently discovered that a member of LHS, an election service using Dominion hardware and software, is present during the audit of their own systems. This would, under all ordinary circumstances, be considered a conflict of interest.
Today, the auditors announced the results of the hand recount, which closely the matched the recount numbers from the Nov. 12 recount.
The results confirm the machine totals from the Nov. 3 election in Windham were indeed incorrect; however, the cause of the discrepancy remains under investigation.”
“On Friday, Henry County, Georgia Chief Judge Brian J. Amero called for the motion to unseal ballots after suspicious discrepancies were found.
During a hearing, VoterGA.org lawyers “described large discrepancies (21%) between the number of ballot batches reported by the GA Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger who certified the election, and the number of ballot batches actually provided by court-ordered access in the previous April hearing in the case,” according to CD Media.
“A high number of ballots appear to have been counted twice,” said one witness.
In an ongoing hearing, Henry County, GA judge, the Honorable Brian J. Amero may give access to the plaintiffs (VoterGA.org, Garland Favorito, and another plaintiff) to the physical mail-in ballots in Fulton County, which could show massive election fraud in GA during the 2020 presidential election cycle, and the follow-on runoff that decided control of the U.S. Senate for the Democrat Party, leading to full control of the American government.
In the hearing, lawyers for VoterGA.org described large discrepancies (21%) between the number of ballot batches reported by the GA Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger who certified the election, and the number of ballot batches actually provided by court-ordered access in the previous April hearing in the case.
GA SoS Raffensperger Amicus Brief Denying Election Fraud Doesn’t Hold Water, Is Riddled With Deceit
“A judge has ordered Georgia’s Fulton County to unseal just shy of 150,000 mail-in ballots it took in during the 2020 presidential election, after plaintiffs behind an ongoing lawsuit claimed they may be marred by fraud.
In a Friday ruling, Superior Court Judge Brian Amero said election officials in Fulton County – Georgia’s most populous county, which includes Atlanta – must make plans to unseal 147,000 ballots, saying the exact process would be determined at a later hearing, according to the Washington Post.
“We will continue to participate in the judicial process that will ultimately validate the integrity of the elections process,” county spokesperson Jessica Corbitt-Dominguez said in a statement following Amero’s order.
The ruling comes amid a lawsuit brought by nine different plaintiffs in December, which posits that counterfeit or otherwise fraudulent ballots were counted as legitimate following the 2020 race. While three other ballot audits were conducted last year, none finding evidence of fraud, the plaintiffs have requested to inspect the ballots more closely, asking for higher resolution scans so they can be “forensically analyzed.”
The decision was condemned as “outrageous” by Rob Pitts, who chairs the Fulton County Board of Commissioners. He added that it would only keep alive the fraud claims, which he dubbed the “Big Lie,” and represents a waste of tax dollars.
Former US President Donald Trump repeatedly claimed widespread voter fraud in the 2020 race, though despite a flurry of lawsuits brought after the November election, little compelling evidence ever emerged. He has nonetheless continued to argue that his victory was stolen from him and that President Joe Biden only won due to the alleged fraud.
Though he has been a vocal critic of the fraud charges, Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger said he welcomed the Friday ruling, explaining that he had always encouraged residents to pursue concerns about the 2020 election “through the legal avenue.”
“Fulton County has a long-standing history of election mismanagement that has understandably weakened voters’ faith in its system,” he said in a statement, adding, “Allowing this audit provides another layer of transparency and citizen engagement.”
According to the results of the December recount, Trump lost Georgia to Biden by a margin of 11,779 votes, which is 766 fewer than the number initially certified after the November election.”
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