What do Tracey Kay McKee, Marcia Johnson, Joseph John Marak, Krista Michelle Connor, Guillermina Fuentes, Alma Yadira Juarez, Randy Allen Jumper, Richard John Greenfield, David Milton Culberson, Adam Bruce Hallin, John David Hamrick, Gerald Bernard Sack, Steven Jeffrey Streeter, and Jay Sherill Thompson have in common?

They have all been convicted of some kind of election voter fraud in Arizona.

Reading and listening to corporate media, one would think everything is coming up roses regarding Arizona elections. Arizona newspapers commonly repeat the propaganda mantra buzzwords of Big Media: “without evidence,” and “fodder for right wing conspiracy theories” are commonly included in their pretend journalism.

Maricopa County’s Board of Supervisors, Bill Gates was forced to acknowledge serious problems in their voting tabulations after  Arizona Republican senatorial candidate Blake Masters, the Republican National Committee and the Republican Party of Arizona came forward with insider information matched up with voter’s speaking out against the November 8, 2022 local elections errors.

“So, people when they got to a machine and the machine didn’t work, they were invited to just drop their ballot in a secure box. Hey, we’ll count this later,” Masters revealed on the Tucker Carlson program. “Well, it turns out Maricopa County on at least two occasions mixed up those uncounted ballots with ballots that had already been counted.”

“So, it’s a giant disaster. It’s a giant mess to try to unmix these ballots,” he continued. “Right. I think the most honest thing at this point would be for Maricopa County to wipe the slate clean, just take all the ballots and do a fresh count.”

In the 2020 presidential election, there were a total of 132,556 polling places in the country and 775,101 election officials. Maricopa County appeared to be an epicenter for election fraud:

Big Media moved into action attempting to change the narrative and in some cases, cover up, for the scandals.

To millions of Americans who look beyond the tainted reports of corporate media, they realize that when local school boards complained that they were being “harassed” by “hostile” parents, that is generally a narrative stirred by left wing propaganda.

More parents are attending these public meetings for cause and to raise important issues and asking tough questions about school curriculums.

They have the right to know if schools were miseducating and propagandizing their children.  Are election officials getting upset because the public is finally paying attention to how they are doing their jobs? Is this because parents are asking challenging questions?

In Arizona, or any state, when members of the public begin questioning their election officials, they are no more “domestic terrorists” than those parents questioning their school boards are, no matter how much Biden’s Attorney General Merrick Garland and the Left try to label them as such.

Here are types of alleged electoral fraud discovered:

Ballot stuffing: Casting illegal votes or submitting more than one ballot per voter.

Votes cast in the names of deceased people: The name of a deceased person remains on a state’s official list of registered voters and a living person fraudulently casts a ballot in that name.

Felon vote fraud: The casting of a ballot by a person convicted of a felony who is not eligible to vote as a result of the conviction. Voting rights for convicted felons vary by state.

Voter suppression: A variety of tactics aimed at lowering or suppressing the number of voters who might otherwise vote in a particular election.

Voter registration fraud: Filling out and submitting a voter registration card for a fictional person, or filling out a voter registration card with the name of a real person but without that person’s consent and forging his or her signature on the card.

Voter impersonation: A person claims to be someone else when casting a vote.

Vote-buying: Agreements between voters and others to buy and sell votes, such as a candidate paying voters to vote for him or her.

Fraud by election officials: Manipulation of ballots by officials administering the election, such as tossing out ballots or casting ballots in voters’ names.

Absentee ballot vote fraud: A person attempts to fill out and turn in an absentee ballot containing false information. For example, this can occur when a person attempts to fill out and turn in an absentee ballot with the name of a false or non-existent voter. The term can extend to manipulation, deception, or intimidation of absentee 

____________________

In God We Trust

Thanks for supporting independent true journalism with a small tip. Dodie & Jack

We are thankful to our incredible sponsors!

Please Support These American Owned Businesses

___________________________

Get Your Natural Vitamins A & D from the Sea!

CLICK HERE for GOOD HEALTH!

For Information

Now Available CLICK Here!

History, Texas, Pioneers, Genealogy

From award-winning Texas author Cynthia Leal Massey.

_________________________

CLICK: PARK LANE by Rebecca Taylor