Democrats Alleged Votes Changed by Secret Code in Machines
PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES SHOULD NOT THROW ROCKS
Democrats alleged votes changed by a secret code and electronic access to voting machines from anywhere in the world!
Wait, what?!!
It was the Democrats who first claimed vote tallies were manipulated, flipped, and instructed by secret code in voting machines and that the presidential election should be overturned.
The double-standard in play here has reached a whole new level.
As you know, the 2021 Democrat-controlled Congress has interviewed more than 1000 people, spent months, taken hundreds of depositions, held professionally produced-for-television “hearings,” and spent untold millions of tax dollars—impugning or harassing anyone who had the audacity to allege the 2020 election was stolen by fraud—some even blaming lawyers who filed lawsuits—for fomenting the violence that occurred in the Capitol on January 6, 2021.
Substantial digging has uncovered that it was the Democrats, including Democrats still in key roles on the January 6 Committee who first ever made—or supported lawyers who made—the very same allegations for which they attack us now.
The election of George W. Bush in Ohio in 2004 was a microcosm of 2020. The Democrats screamed about computer fraud, and based primarily on the difference in exit polls versus the votes counted, their lawyers filed a lawsuit which alleged, inter alia:
- George W. Bush, Dick Cheney, Karl Rove, Ken Blackwell and others “participated personally and/or substantially ‘in devising and/or implementing [a] pattern of vote fraud and discrimination * * * which operated to deprive numerous Ohio citizens of their constitutional and statutory rights.” They had a “plan to steal the election.” Petition at 15, 28.
- The legitimate result was changed to a fraudulent result by “gaining physical or electronic access to the tabulating machines and systems” such as by modem,” Id. at 30.
- The “confederate of [the Republicans] who was actually changing the vote totals did not need access to the computer. Electronic access can be obtained from almost anywhere in the world. . .” Id. at 30-31.
- Fraudulent acts included “erasing or falsifying the electronic audit trail which could show access to the computer and the spreadsheet.” Id. at 31.
- A second means of changing the result included “by inserting unauthorized and so far undetected operating instructions into the software” used in connection with voting machines,” and,
- “[S]ome or all of the unauthorized operating instructions were pre-set to delete themselves a given amount of time after the election.” 1 Id. at 31.
- “[A]t least 130,613 votes were taken from Kerry- Edwards and given to Bush-Cheney.” at 33-35.
Then they requested votes be added to Kerry-Edwards and that the electors for Kerry-Edwards be certified instead of those for Bush, as seen in the screenshot below. Id. at 35.
Republicans seemed to have managed a media blackout. Quoting a thorough article by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.:
Republicans derided anyone who expressed doubts about Bush’s victory as nut cases in ”tinfoil hats,” while the national media, with few exceptions, did little to question the validity of the election. The Washington Post immediately dismissed allegations of fraud as ”conspiracy theories,” . . . and The New York Times declared that ”there is no evidence of vote theft or errors on a large scale.”
Those mantras sound familiar, don’t they?
Guess who filed a brief in support of the lawyers who filed this election fraud petition? Who argued vehemently (and correctly) that those lawyers who challenged the 2004 election should not be sanctioned?
None other than January 6 Committee members Zoe Lofgren and Adam Schiff, plus Democrats Maxine Waters, and former Congressmen John Conyers, Jerry Nadler, and many others.
The Congressmen strongly urged protection of the Democrats’ lawyers from sanctions for their stunning election challenge which included vigorous allegations of machine fraud, vote flipping, a third party changing the vote/outcome, secret instructions in the machines, erased audit trails, vote “hopping,” fake ballots—all as part of their massive conspiracy allegedly orchestrated by George Bush, Dick Cheney, Karl Rove, Ken Blackwell, and others.
The Democrats joined John Conyers brief, making these arguments—and the same arguments they now vilify and seek to disbar many of us for making:
They also wrote: “For over two hundred years, one of the strengths of our democracy has been that citizens may question the results of an election.” Id. at 2. They argued it was strongly in the public interest to allow election contests and discovery in them. Id. at 2-3. Indeed, election challenges are crucial.
As the Democrats urged, citizens who bring election challenges “vindicate more than their private rights. They protect the broader public interest.” [Election challenges] “involve the right of the people to have the fact as to who has been duly elected to be judicially determined. The inquiry must be in as to whether in a given instance the popular will has been or is about to be thwarted by mistake or fraud. The public interest imperatively requires that the ultimate determination of the contest shall reach the right result.” [citations omitted]. Id. at 3.
They also recognized—when it was their candidates who lost—that “the Verified Petition was filed for the entirely proper purpose of challenging an election that seemed deeply flawed and suspicious.” Id. at16. They even accepted defects in the pleadings as understandable, “[u]nder the incredibly truncated time-frame of an election context, procedural error—even in situations where the requirements are beyond question—occurs.” Id. at 16, 17; see id. at 5, 10.
Against cries of “mind-boggling” claims of “conspiracy theories,” ‘‘theory, conjecture, hypothesis, and invective’’ rather than evidence, harassment; and, a challenge filed “only for partisan political purposes,” id. at 16, the Democrats closed their strong brief with this:
Under these circumstances, a finding of bad faith and imposition of sanctions would be highly inappropriate and would serve to chill advocacy of important interests that are implicated by election contests. One of the strengths of our democracy is that citizens are free to question the results of an election. Those who in good faith attempt to complain through legally provided channels about the deficiencies of an election are protected by law from retaliatory sanction motions. (emphasis added). Id. at 17.
With the urging of these Democrat members of Congress, and in a correct application of the law, the Ohio Supreme Court did not sanction the attorneys who filed the election challenges. The same should be true today.
The Congressional Democrats went on to challenge the seating of the Ohio electors—the first such challenge in our history—and produced a lengthy report.
As you can see, the hypocrisy and duplicity of the January 6 Committee and the Democrats know no bounds. The more we learn, the more it appears there has long been only one political machine running “the matrix,” creating an illusion we were making the choices, and as Mr. Obama himself noted, each “side” has cheated in elections.
How long has computerized voting and vote counting to defraud Americans of their sacred votes and install whomever the puppet masters prefer as President of the greatest power on earth? Who are the oligarchs making these decisions?
Our elections simply cannot be about who cheats the best. What if the Democrats were right about Ohio in 2004?
Was Bush elected in Ohio by tactics that have now been perfected and used in multiple states? Who else was?
How long has it been since the American people really elected their president—or other officials?
How deeply and widely has the machine fraud infected elections at every level of our Republic and the states?
Until we get paper ballots, hand-counted, and citizen voter identification, we delude ourselves by thinking we have a Republic or that “we the people” are electing our leaders.
And, given the information above, it is duplicitous and ridiculous to attack those of us who made what we now know to be the same allegations the Democrats made in 2004. The 65Project—whose sole purpose is to demonize and destroy the lawyers who challenged the 2020 election—to “shame them and make them toxic in their communities and in their firms”—should never have received charitable non-profit status, and it should be terminated for sheer hypocrisy or estopped by law from filing anything.
We can fix this if we unite immediately to demand this simple and far less expensive means of electing our government. No one should be opposed to an honest and transparent election process. Americans are entitled to it, and our elected officials who live in glass houses should not be throwing rocks.
MOSS vs BUSH VERIFIED ELECTION CONTEST PETITION
MOSS vs BUSH MOTION FOR LEAVE TO FILE BRIEF
MOSS vs BUSH MOTION ON BEHALF OF PROPOSED AMICI CURIAE FOR LEAVE
MOSS vs BUSH AMICUS CURIAE IN OPPOSITION TO MOTION
CISA Report
National
rates of gun homicide and other violent gun crimes are strikingly lower
now than during their peak in the mid-1990s, paralleling a general
decline in violent crime, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of
government data. Beneath the long-term trend, though, are big
differences by decade: Violence plunged through the 1990s, but has
declined less dramatically since 2000.
Looking
back 50 years, the U.S. gun homicide rate began rising in the 1960s,
surged in the 1970s, and hit peaks in 1980 and the early 1990s. (The
number of homicides peaked in the early 1990s.) The plunge in homicides
after that meant that firearm homicide rates in the late 2000s were
equal to those not seen since the early 1960s.
Researchers
have studied the decline in firearm crime and violent crime for many
years, and though there are theories to explain the decline, there is no
consensus among those who study the issue as to why it happened.
Despite
the attention to gun violence in recent months, most Americans are
unaware that gun crime is markedly lower than it was two decades ago. A
new Pew Research Center survey (March 14-17) found that 56% of Americans
believe the number of crimes involving a gun is higher than it was 20
years ago; only 12% say it is lower and 26% say it stayed the same. (An
additional 6% did not know or did not answer.)
