News:

SMF - Just Installed!

 

The best topic

*

Replies: 11537
Total votes: : 5

Last post: Today at 12:47:20 PM
Re: Forum gossip thread by Trump’s Niece

A

Cheating puts Biden in the white house

Started by Anonymous, November 05, 2020, 12:09:08 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 3 Window Lickers are viewing this topic.

Anonymous

Texas Woman Accused of Election Fraud Used Gift Bags: Warrant



A former congressional campaign volunteer who was recorded on hidden camera saying she could deliver thousands of votes for tens of thousands of dollars, had a series of gift bags that were similar to the one she was recorded giving to an elderly woman, arrest warrants stated.



The warrants say that in exchange for $500, Raquel Rodriguez agreed to show a person that posed as a potential client how she could get votes for the candidates of her choice, reported San Antonio Express-News.



Rodriguez was arrested in January and faces four felony charges.



She was recorded in October last year by journalists working undercover for Project Veritas.



In the video, Rodriguez visits an elderly woman and appears to assist her in changing her mail ballot from Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) to Democrat challenger MJ Hegar.



Rodriguez then gave the 72-year old lady a gift bag that had a shawl. The warrant says the same type of gift bags were found at Rodriguez's home office.



On Oct. 29, the Texas Attorney General's office started investigating the Bexar County Elections Office.

https://www.theepochtimes.com/texas-woman-accused-of-election-fraud-used-gift-bags-warrant_3719017.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-03-5">https://www.theepochtimes.com/texas-wom ... 21-03-03-5">https://www.theepochtimes.com/texas-woman-accused-of-election-fraud-used-gift-bags-warrant_3719017.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-03-5

Anonymous

Two City Councilmen Indicted on Mail-In Voting Fraud Charges in New Jersey: AG



Two city council members in Paterson, New Jersey, were indicted on mail-in voting fraud charges in the city's May 2020 election, according to officials.



Michael Jackson, 49, and Alex Mendez, 45, face a variety of charges including election fraud, fraud in casting mail-in votes, tampering with public records, and unauthorized possession of ballots, according to a statement from the New Jersey Attorney General's Office on Wednesday.



They were initially charged in June 2020 after winning their races for seats on the City Council.



Former President Donald Trump's campaign cited the allegations against Jackson and Mendez as a danger of using relaxed mail-in balloting. A federal judge dismissed the campaign's suit and said there were anti-fraud measures to secure elections. Supporters of the former president pointed to the case against Mendez and Jackson before the Nov. 3 election, noting that voting via mail could lead to fraud.



Mendez and Jackson won their races by more than 200 votes each. The two City Council members have asserted they were charged because of their opposition to Paterson Mayor Andre Sayegh and have denied the charges.



"These indictments are an important step in our prosecution of these two sitting city councilmen on charges including second-degree election fraud," Attorney General Gurbir Grewal said in a statement on Wednesday. "As we have seen all too clearly in recent months, public confidence in our democratic process is critical. If anyone tampers with an election in New Jersey and threatens that process, we will hold them accountable."



An investigation was opened by the Attorney General's Office of Public Integrity and Accountability after the U.S. Postal Inspection Service alerted the state agency that hundreds of mail-in ballots were found inside a mailbox in Haledon before hundreds of more mail-in ballots were found inside a Paterson mailbox. The Paterson election in May of last year was all vote-by-mail.



"New Jersey's criminal code includes various indictable offenses related to election fraud and, in particular, fraud involving mail-in ballots," noted Thomas Eicher, director of the Attorney General's Office of Public Integrity and Accountability. "With these indictments, we're using those laws for their intended purpose—defending free and fair elections by prosecuting those accused of seeking to undermine them."



Jackson and Mendez have previously argued that they were charged with the crimes for political reasons, claiming that his criticism of Sayegh prompted the New Jersey attorney general's office to convene a grand jury.



"You would like to think that local politics wouldn't reach that far, but I guess it does," Jackson said, according to NorthJersey.com.



"My client has maintained his innocence through out this process and will enter a plea of not guilty to the charges and will continue to serve the citizens of Paterson," Mendez's lawyer, Paul Brickfield told NJ.com in an email Wednesday night after the charges.



But Sayegh, in a statement Wednesday, said the "indictments reaffirm the seriousness of the crimes for which the defendants are accused," adding: "I remain hopeful that justice will be served on behalf of the residents of Paterson."



Shelim Khalique, 52, of Wayne, N.J., and Abu Razyen, 23, of Prospect Park, N.J., were also charged in connection to the case, the attorney general's office said.



Jackson could face a maximum of more than 26 years in state prison if he is convicted while Mendez could face a maximum of more than 36 years in prison if he is convicted.

https://www.theepochtimes.com/two-city-councilmen-indicted-on-mail-in-voting-fraud-charges-in-new-jersey-ag_3720590.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-04-1">https://www.theepochtimes.com/two-city- ... 21-03-04-1">https://www.theepochtimes.com/two-city-councilmen-indicted-on-mail-in-voting-fraud-charges-in-new-jersey-ag_3720590.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-04-1

Renee

Quote from: seoulbro post_id=404088 time=1614880111 user_id=114
Two City Councilmen Indicted on Mail-In Voting Fraud Charges in New Jersey: AG



Two city council members in Paterson, New Jersey, were indicted on mail-in voting fraud charges in the city's May 2020 election, according to officials.



Michael Jackson, 49, and Alex Mendez, 45, face a variety of charges including election fraud, fraud in casting mail-in votes, tampering with public records, and unauthorized possession of ballots, according to a statement from the New Jersey Attorney General's Office on Wednesday.



They were initially charged in June 2020 after winning their races for seats on the City Council.



Former President Donald Trump's campaign cited the allegations against Jackson and Mendez as a danger of using relaxed mail-in balloting. A federal judge dismissed the campaign's suit and said there were anti-fraud measures to secure elections. Supporters of the former president pointed to the case against Mendez and Jackson before the Nov. 3 election, noting that voting via mail could lead to fraud.



Mendez and Jackson won their races by more than 200 votes each. The two City Council members have asserted they were charged because of their opposition to Paterson Mayor Andre Sayegh and have denied the charges.



"These indictments are an important step in our prosecution of these two sitting city councilmen on charges including second-degree election fraud," Attorney General Gurbir Grewal said in a statement on Wednesday. "As we have seen all too clearly in recent months, public confidence in our democratic process is critical. If anyone tampers with an election in New Jersey and threatens that process, we will hold them accountable."



An investigation was opened by the Attorney General's Office of Public Integrity and Accountability after the U.S. Postal Inspection Service alerted the state agency that hundreds of mail-in ballots were found inside a mailbox in Haledon before hundreds of more mail-in ballots were found inside a Paterson mailbox. The Paterson election in May of last year was all vote-by-mail.



"New Jersey's criminal code includes various indictable offenses related to election fraud and, in particular, fraud involving mail-in ballots," noted Thomas Eicher, director of the Attorney General's Office of Public Integrity and Accountability. "With these indictments, we're using those laws for their intended purpose—defending free and fair elections by prosecuting those accused of seeking to undermine them."



Jackson and Mendez have previously argued that they were charged with the crimes for political reasons, claiming that his criticism of Sayegh prompted the New Jersey attorney general's office to convene a grand jury.



"You would like to think that local politics wouldn't reach that far, but I guess it does," Jackson said, according to NorthJersey.com.



"My client has maintained his innocence through out this process and will enter a plea of not guilty to the charges and will continue to serve the citizens of Paterson," Mendez's lawyer, Paul Brickfield told NJ.com in an email Wednesday night after the charges.



But Sayegh, in a statement Wednesday, said the "indictments reaffirm the seriousness of the crimes for which the defendants are accused," adding: "I remain hopeful that justice will be served on behalf of the residents of Paterson."



Shelim Khalique, 52, of Wayne, N.J., and Abu Razyen, 23, of Prospect Park, N.J., were also charged in connection to the case, the attorney general's office said.



Jackson could face a maximum of more than 26 years in state prison if he is convicted while Mendez could face a maximum of more than 36 years in prison if he is convicted.

https://www.theepochtimes.com/two-city-councilmen-indicted-on-mail-in-voting-fraud-charges-in-new-jersey-ag_3720590.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-04-1">https://www.theepochtimes.com/two-city- ... 21-03-04-1">https://www.theepochtimes.com/two-city-councilmen-indicted-on-mail-in-voting-fraud-charges-in-new-jersey-ag_3720590.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-04-1


Oh stop....This is just more "baseless" allegations of voter fraud.... ac_lmfao



Anyone notice that in all cases the accused have nice white European names...They probably of Irish or German ancestry.... :roll:



I don't want to sound racist or anything...(too late)... but when it comes to POCs, democraps tend to attract the lowest of the low. Just another reason to despise liberals with a passion.
\"A man\'s rights rest in three boxes. The ballot-box, the jury-box and the cartridge-box.\"

Frederick Douglass, November 15, 1867.


Anonymous

Quote from: Renee post_id=404099 time=1614886103 user_id=156
Quote from: seoulbro post_id=404088 time=1614880111 user_id=114
Two City Councilmen Indicted on Mail-In Voting Fraud Charges in New Jersey: AG



Two city council members in Paterson, New Jersey, were indicted on mail-in voting fraud charges in the city's May 2020 election, according to officials.



Michael Jackson, 49, and Alex Mendez, 45, face a variety of charges including election fraud, fraud in casting mail-in votes, tampering with public records, and unauthorized possession of ballots, according to a statement from the New Jersey Attorney General's Office on Wednesday.



They were initially charged in June 2020 after winning their races for seats on the City Council.



Former President Donald Trump's campaign cited the allegations against Jackson and Mendez as a danger of using relaxed mail-in balloting. A federal judge dismissed the campaign's suit and said there were anti-fraud measures to secure elections. Supporters of the former president pointed to the case against Mendez and Jackson before the Nov. 3 election, noting that voting via mail could lead to fraud.



Mendez and Jackson won their races by more than 200 votes each. The two City Council members have asserted they were charged because of their opposition to Paterson Mayor Andre Sayegh and have denied the charges.



"These indictments are an important step in our prosecution of these two sitting city councilmen on charges including second-degree election fraud," Attorney General Gurbir Grewal said in a statement on Wednesday. "As we have seen all too clearly in recent months, public confidence in our democratic process is critical. If anyone tampers with an election in New Jersey and threatens that process, we will hold them accountable."



An investigation was opened by the Attorney General's Office of Public Integrity and Accountability after the U.S. Postal Inspection Service alerted the state agency that hundreds of mail-in ballots were found inside a mailbox in Haledon before hundreds of more mail-in ballots were found inside a Paterson mailbox. The Paterson election in May of last year was all vote-by-mail.



"New Jersey's criminal code includes various indictable offenses related to election fraud and, in particular, fraud involving mail-in ballots," noted Thomas Eicher, director of the Attorney General's Office of Public Integrity and Accountability. "With these indictments, we're using those laws for their intended purpose—defending free and fair elections by prosecuting those accused of seeking to undermine them."



Jackson and Mendez have previously argued that they were charged with the crimes for political reasons, claiming that his criticism of Sayegh prompted the New Jersey attorney general's office to convene a grand jury.



"You would like to think that local politics wouldn't reach that far, but I guess it does," Jackson said, according to NorthJersey.com.



"My client has maintained his innocence through out this process and will enter a plea of not guilty to the charges and will continue to serve the citizens of Paterson," Mendez's lawyer, Paul Brickfield told NJ.com in an email Wednesday night after the charges.



But Sayegh, in a statement Wednesday, said the "indictments reaffirm the seriousness of the crimes for which the defendants are accused," adding: "I remain hopeful that justice will be served on behalf of the residents of Paterson."



Shelim Khalique, 52, of Wayne, N.J., and Abu Razyen, 23, of Prospect Park, N.J., were also charged in connection to the case, the attorney general's office said.



Jackson could face a maximum of more than 26 years in state prison if he is convicted while Mendez could face a maximum of more than 36 years in prison if he is convicted.

https://www.theepochtimes.com/two-city-councilmen-indicted-on-mail-in-voting-fraud-charges-in-new-jersey-ag_3720590.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-04-1">https://www.theepochtimes.com/two-city- ... 21-03-04-1">https://www.theepochtimes.com/two-city-councilmen-indicted-on-mail-in-voting-fraud-charges-in-new-jersey-ag_3720590.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-04-1


Oh stop....This is just more "baseless" allegations of voter fraud.... ac_lmfao



Anyone notice that in all cases the accused have nice white European names...They probably of Irish or German ancestry.... :roll:



I don't want to sound racist or anything...(too late)... but when it comes to POCs, democraps tend to attract the lowest of the low. Just another reason to despise liberals with a passion.

There is so much voting shenanigans in the USA.

Anonymous

Criminals vote for the Dems.



Biden Signs Election Executive Order to Increase Voting by Criminals



President Joe Biden signed an executive order on Sunday altering the way the federal government handles elections, including by increasing voting and voter registration access for criminals in prison and on probation.

https://www.theepochtimes.com/biden-to-sign-election-executive-order-to-increase-voting-by-criminals_3723677.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-07-1">https://www.theepochtimes.com/biden-to- ... 21-03-07-1">https://www.theepochtimes.com/biden-to-sign-election-executive-order-to-increase-voting-by-criminals_3723677.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-07-1

Anonymous

Indiana AG Says HR 1 Makes Opportunities for Voter Fraud 'the Law of the Land'



Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita said Friday that if the Senate passes—and President Joe Biden signs into law—the For the People Act of 2021, it will upset the delicate electoral balancing act between security and easy access to polls, and cement opportunities for voter fraud.



The bill, also called H.R. 1, passed the Democrat-controlled House on Wednesday on a largely party-line vote of 220-210, with all Republicans voting against it.



Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-Miss.), the only House Democrat to cast a nay vote, told The Epoch Times that his opposition was driven by constituents who were against the redistricting portion of the bill as well as the section on public finances.



The controversial election reform package, which spans nearly 800 pages, seeks to impose requirements on voting procedures across the entire country. Its provisions include transferring authority over how elections are administered from states to the federal government, mandating automatic voter registration in all 50 states, and legalizing nationwide vote-by-mail without the need to provide photo ID to obtain an absentee ballot.



"It takes out the balance between integrity and accountability and access to polling places," Rokita said.



Another provision would do away with witness signature or notarization requirements for absentee ballots and would force states to accept absentee ballots received up to 10 days after Election Day.



"H.R. 1 makes photo ID illegal in the United States," Rokita said. "Meanwhile, it mails out live ballots to everyone on the voting list—alive or dead—and it makes it much more difficult for states to take dead people off the voting rolls, to take people who moved away off of voting rolls."

https://www.theepochtimes.com/indiana-ag-says-hr-1-makes-opportunities-for-voter-fraud-the-law-of-the-land_3723250.html?utm_source=morningbriefnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=mb-2021-03-07">https://www.theepochtimes.com/indiana-a ... 2021-03-07">https://www.theepochtimes.com/indiana-ag-says-hr-1-makes-opportunities-for-voter-fraud-the-law-of-the-land_3723250.html?utm_source=morningbriefnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=mb-2021-03-07

@realAzhyaAryola

I believe to this date, Biden has not had a press conference where he has the opportunity to answer random questions.
@realAzhyaAryola



[size=80]Sometimes, my comments have a touch of humor, often tongue-in-cheek, so don\'t take it so seriously.[/size]

Anonymous

Quote from: @realAzhyaAryola post_id=404579 time=1615251712 user_id=73
I believe to this date, Biden has not had a press conference where he has the opportunity to answer random questions.

He aint had one. Ubelievable eh.

Anonymous

Quote from: @realAzhyaAryola post_id=404579 time=1615251712 user_id=73
I believe to this date, Biden has not had a press conference where he has the opportunity to answer random questions.

He didn't campaign either.

Anonymous

GOP awmakers push election integrity bills in battleground states.

Anonymous

The Democrat-run House of Representatives is open to overturning a tight Republican victory in an Iowa Congressional district, said House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) on Thursday.



Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks (R-Iowa) defeated Democrat Rita Hart by six votes during the Nov. 3 election. When asked about a scenario in which Democrats would unseat Miller-Meeks, Pelosi said it was a "hypothetical" situation but later said it's possible that it could happen.



Rep. Bryan Steil (R-Wis.) said he supported the move to dismiss the contest, noting that Miller-Meeks has been certified the winner.



"Miller-Meeks has won the election, the majority of Iowa has fairly elected their representative. The Democratic majority in Washington should not stand in the way and delay this process any longer and spend taxpayer money on unnecessary legal fees," he said.



Under the Federal Contested Elections Act of 1969, the House has the ability to decide close congressional races on its own aside from the courts.

Anonymous

https://scontent.fyxe2-1.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/160210442_3828670107218543_825115716183493729_n.jpg?_nc_cat=109&ccb=1-3&_nc_sid=825194&_nc_ohc=9p6jYz9X9V0AX-qhE3J&_nc_ht=scontent.fyxe2-1.fna&oh=f07d2100003da9dcc1488eef381bea25&oe=60758F2C">

Anonymous

Michigan Judge Rules State Secretary's Ballot Signature-Matching Guidance Invalid



A Michigan judge ruled last week that Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson's last October guidance relating to ballot signature verification was not in compliance with the law and thus it's invalid.

https://www.theepochtimes.com/michigan-judge-rules-state-secretarys-ballot-signature-matching-guidance-invalid_3736724.html?&utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&email=vanj_2005@hotmail.com&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-17-1">https://www.theepochtimes.com/michigan- ... 21-03-17-1">https://www.theepochtimes.com/michigan-judge-rules-state-secretarys-ballot-signature-matching-guidance-invalid_3736724.html?&utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&email=vanj_2005@hotmail.com&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-17-1

Anonymous

Intelligence Officials Believe China Meddled in 2020 Election to Damage Trump: Report



A report from the U.S. intelligence community suggests that a minority of intelligence officials believed that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) did, in fact, attempt to hinder former President Donald Trump's chances in the 2020 election, while reporting that the CCP did not "deploy interference efforts."



A report from the National Intelligence Council (pdf) released March 10 stated that Russia sought to denigrate President Joe Biden and boost Trump during the 2020 election, and that China "did not deploy interference efforts and considered but did not deploy influence efforts intended to change the outcome of the U.S. presidential election," adding: "We have high confidence in this judgment."



The report further asserted that the CCP "sought stability in its relationship with the United States and did not view either election outcome as being advantageous enough for China to risk blowback if caught," while intelligence officials suspected that "Beijing probably believed that its traditional influence tools, primarily targeted economic measures and lobbying key individuals and interest groups, would be sufficient to achieve its goal of shaping U.S. policy regardless of who won the election. We did not identify China attempting to interfere with election infrastructure or providing funding to any candidates or parties."



But the report also indicated that some U.S. intelligence officials believe the CCP tried to undermine Trump.



"The National Intelligence Officer for Cyber assesses that China took at least some steps to undermine former President Trump's reelection chances, primarily through social media and official public statements and media," says the report in its minority view section. "The NIO agrees with the IC's view that Beijing was primarily focused on countering anti-China policies, but assesses that some of Beijing's influence efforts were intended to at least indirectly affect U.S. candidates, political processes, and voter preferences, meeting the definition for election influence used in this report. The NIO agrees that we have no information suggesting China tried to interfere with election processes. The NIO has moderate confidence in these judgments."



The short paragraph is referring to the National Intelligence Officer (NIO) for Cyber Issues on the National Intelligence Council, which leads the U.S. intelligence community in its cyber analysis and analyzes challenges to elections.



And the assessment termed election influence as activities "intended to directly or indirectly affect an election" and deemed interference as "attempts to target the technical aspects of elections," as noted by the Washington Examiner.



"We assess that Beijing's risk calculus against influencing the election was informed by China's preference for stability in the bilateral relationship, their probable judgment that attempting to influence the election could do lasting damage to U.S.-China ties, and belief that the election of either candidate would present opportunities and challenges for China," the majority view stated.



Last year, then-Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe said that China meddled in the 2020 federal elections, and further alleged that intelligence about China's election interference was suppressed by management at the CIA, which pressured analysts to withdraw their support for the view.



Also this week, the Department of Justice, including the FBI, and the Department of Homeland Security and its cybersecurity agency said in a joint report that they "have no evidence that any foreign government-affiliated actor" such as Russia, China, or Iran "prevented voting, changed votes, or disrupted the ability to tally votes or to transmit election results in a timely manner, altered any technical aspect of the voting process, or otherwise compromised the integrity of voter registration information of any ballots cast during 2020 federal elections."



Ratcliffe, meanwhile, said at the time that he supports "the stated minority view—based on all available sources of intelligence, with definitions consistently applied, and reached independent of political considerations or undue pressure—that the People's Republic of China sought to influence the 2020 U.S. federal elections."

https://www.theepochtimes.com/us-national-intelligence-officer-argues-china-meddled-in-2020-election-to-damage-trump_3740095.html?&utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&email=vanj_2005@hotmail.com&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-18-3">https://www.theepochtimes.com/us-nation ... 21-03-18-3">https://www.theepochtimes.com/us-national-intelligence-officer-argues-china-meddled-in-2020-election-to-damage-trump_3740095.html?&utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&email=vanj_2005@hotmail.com&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-03-18-3

Anonymous

Arizona legislators have ordered a recount of 2.1 million ballots for the 2020 presidential election, this time to be done by hand.