@Stizmaster@kenbensinger Since of course, the leftist blocked me no you do not in fact know anything. It is impossible to know anything because that’s how the entire system is built for no safeguards and no audit ability.
Nick Shirley exposed the CA voter fraud
Sign affidavit/swear you're telling the truth, is all that's req
- (200) ppl over 125 yrs old
- Dogs are voting
- (108) ppl reg in one house
- Woman voted (4) times, but was dead
Why are they getting away with it
Nick Shirley exposed the CA voter fraud
Sign affidavit/swear you're telling the truth, is all that's req
- (200) ppl over 125 yrs old
- Dogs are voting
- (108) ppl reg in one house
- Woman voted (4) times, but was dead
Why are they getting away with it
@Elex_Michaelson@BSaarX@LindseyPHorvath Dirty voter rolls, no ID, no count of printed ballot, no signature verification, no oversight of ballot dropbox, no regard to mailing date, no auditing of the count, lack of security on the database I would bet
@cturnbull1968 It’s not about that. It’s about the fraud that is being exposed right now. I am sure that Spencer is in on the exposure. He knew what was gonna go down
@LACountyRRCC Let’s see your cast vote records, please! And the voter rolls let’s compare. That’s how you do an actual audit and we need to audit the voter rolls to see how many of those people are not actual eligible voters.
California Is Blocking a Federal Audit of Its Voter Rolls
California allows first-time voters to register using forms of ID that most Americans would find surprising, including:
-Gym membership card
-Employer ID card
-Credit or debit card
-Prescription drug label
-Insurance card (California provides free health coverage to undocumented immigrants)
Full list: https://t.co/BvfviJsYG8
This is permitted when a voter fails to provide a Social Security number or driver’s license at registration. Our office believes this policy deserves a closer look.
We also have serious concerns about how California maintains its voter rolls. There are open questions about whether the state is promptly removing deceased voters, people who have moved, and individuals convicted of disqualifying felonies.
On top of that, California allows third parties to collect and turn in ballots on voters’ behalf (a practice known as ballot harvesting) with few restrictions. This makes it difficult to track who actually received, completed, and submitted each ballot.
For over a year, the Department of Justice has been trying to audit California’s voter rolls. Federal law gives the Attorney General the authority to review state voter files and confirm that only eligible U.S. citizens are voting in federal elections.
@AAGDhillon sent California a letter explaining our legal authority. California refused to comply, claiming state privacy laws block the review, an argument that does not hold up because those laws don’t apply to the federal government in this context. We’ve sued California in federal court, and the case is before the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
If California genuinely wants voters to trust its elections, it should open its records, not fight to keep them closed.
What are they afraid of?
@LACountyRRCC Why aren’t you sharing this one? It’s not because you’re biased is it? You aren’t supposed to be a biased entity, right? Pretty sure there are laws against behaving in a biased manner?
California Is Blocking a Federal Audit of Its Voter Rolls
California allows first-time voters to register using forms of ID that most Americans would find surprising, including:
-Gym membership card
-Employer ID card
-Credit or debit card
-Prescription drug label
-Insurance card (California provides free health coverage to undocumented immigrants)
Full list: https://t.co/BvfviJsYG8
This is permitted when a voter fails to provide a Social Security number or driver’s license at registration. Our office believes this policy deserves a closer look.
We also have serious concerns about how California maintains its voter rolls. There are open questions about whether the state is promptly removing deceased voters, people who have moved, and individuals convicted of disqualifying felonies.
On top of that, California allows third parties to collect and turn in ballots on voters’ behalf (a practice known as ballot harvesting) with few restrictions. This makes it difficult to track who actually received, completed, and submitted each ballot.
For over a year, the Department of Justice has been trying to audit California’s voter rolls. Federal law gives the Attorney General the authority to review state voter files and confirm that only eligible U.S. citizens are voting in federal elections.
@AAGDhillon sent California a letter explaining our legal authority. California refused to comply, claiming state privacy laws block the review, an argument that does not hold up because those laws don’t apply to the federal government in this context. We’ve sued California in federal court, and the case is before the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
If California genuinely wants voters to trust its elections, it should open its records, not fight to keep them closed.
What are they afraid of?