“The Resistance,” Not Trump, Needs To Learn To Accept Election Results

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For the past four years, America has been under attack by the left, the Democrats, because they refused to accept the result of the 2016 Presidential election. This is not new. It’s SOP in national and local elections.

Their recent accusations that President Trump accept the result of the 2020 election is the ultimate case of projection. President Trump won and the Democrats (left-wing establishment, enemedia….)  rejected the results. They came up with a whole bunch of conspiracy theories to explain why he didn’t really win. It was the Russians. And the FBI. And sexism, Obama, Bernie Sanders and white people.

This time, they know their skulduggery (mail voting, dead people voting, voter fraud, etc.) will be under close scrutiny.

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It Is Resistance, Not Trump, That Needs To Learn To Accept Election Results

Given what they’ve put the country through since November 2016, the groups that need to be asked if they will accept an election loss in November 2020 are the media, Democratic politicians, and other Resistance activists.

By Mollie Hemingway, The Federalist, July 28, 2020

The media and Democrats have returned to their pre-2016 election talking point that Donald Trump won’t accept election results. But after nearly four years of refusing to accept their defeat in the last presidential election, it is they and other members of the Resistance who must commit to accepting election results that don’t go their way.

The final 2016 debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump gave voters much to think about. That was the night Clinton admitted that she was willing to engage in a proxy war with Russia in Syria. For his part, Trump highlighted Clinton’s radical support of abortion through all nine months of pregnancy, a charge she could not deny.

But media coverage in the days that followed focused almost exclusively on Trump’s response to a question posed by moderator Chris Wallace, a Fox News host. Asked if he would “absolutely accept the result of this election,” Trump said — and you may want to sit down for this one — “I will look at it at the time.”

For context, Trump had been talking about election-rigging for months, made easier by the confirmation that Democrats had rigged their primary election against Bernie Sanders for Clinton. During the GOP primary, Trump tended to complain about rigging in contests he lost.

In his debate answer, Trump expressed concern about how the media corruption might make the results unfair and about the lack of voter roll integrity. In the days prior to the debate, Clinton operatives had been caught favorably discussing vote fraud and instigating violence to shut down political events.

Seeking an anti-Trump narrative, the media agreed to make this the headline for the crucial next 72 hours of the closing days of the 2016 campaign.

It absolutely dominated print and TV news for the next three days.

“Trump’s Shocking Answer On Respecting Election Results Is The Only Debate Moment That Matters,” the Huffington Post’s Jonathan Cohn dutifully wrote. The Washington Post’s Dana Milbank wrote that with his answer, “the crater blew off, leaving a gaping caldera where Trump’s presidential campaign once stood.”

The New York Times’ Gail Collins said of Trump’s response that it was “The Debate in One Scary Answer.” The Washington Post’s E.J. Dionne’s piece was headlined, “Unable to Control Himself, Trump Confirms Everyone’s Worst Fears.” The Washington Post’s Eugene Robinson said Trump “disqualified himself as a candidate for the nation’s highest office.”

The Atlantic’s Peter Beinart wrote, “Trump’s Worst Answer Will Also Be His Downfall.” Michael Cohen of the Boston Globe said that Trump “undermines the legitimacy of our democracy.” Doyle McManus of the Los Angeles Times wrote, “If Trump continues to tell his followers that the election system is ‘rigged’ and accuses Hillary Clinton of stealing the White House on Nov. 8, the result could be months of chaos and years of bitterness.”

Nate Silver said polls confirmed that Trump’s answer meant Clinton would “probably” win by an even bigger margin than she was already going to win by (she had a lead of about 7 percentage points over Trump going into the debate).

Cable news could talk about little other than Trump’s answer. It also got critical comments there. Charles Krauthammer said, “This was political suicide,” adding, “You don’t challenge the legitimacy of an election.”

Hillary Clinton was not asked whether she would accept a loss, an oversight that would soon prove significant.

Clinton Should Have Been Put On Record

Trump’s actual answers on the topic were more nuanced than his critics suggested. He said he would accept fair results but that he reserved the right to dispute any results he thought were unfair. For whatever it’s worth, the now-deranged “Morning Joe” program ran a montage of prominent Democrats and journalists routinely talking about election theft regarding prior elections, which made the media hysteria over the comments seem even more unhinged.

The lengthier debate discussion was also full of interesting tidbits. After Trump’s initial response, Wallace pushed back:

WALLACE: But, sir, there is a tradition in this country — in fact, one of the prides of this country — is the peaceful transition of power and that no matter how hard-fought a campaign is, that at the end of the campaign that the loser concedes to the winner. Not saying that you’re necessarily going to be the loser or the winner, but that the loser concedes to the winner and that the country comes together in part for the good of the country. Are you saying you’re not prepared now to commit to that principle?

He was absolutely correct. No matter how hard-fought a contest, the losing side had been expected to accept defeat, set aside hard feelings, and give the victor time to put together a functioning government. After that was in place, the fights resumed.

Following Trump’s surprise victory, the Resistance obliterated that norm and tradition immediately. Instead of a peaceful transition of power, the country endured horrific riots, efforts to tamper with the Electoral College, the beginning of a high-level coup attempt based on fraudulent Clinton campaign claims about Trump’s supposed collusion with Russia, and a refusal of nearly 70 Democratic lawmakers to witness the inauguration.

Following the inauguration, the Resistance continued to ruthlessly fight Trump’s administration of government and to perpetuate the false and damaging Russia collusion conspiracy theory, leading to a sprawling special counsel investigation. When that ended in humiliating fashion for the Resistance with no evidence of collusion, they attempted to argue that Trump complaining about falsely being accused of being a traitor meant he had obstructed justice.

It went nowhere, particularly after the Special Counsel Robert Mueller revealed he had very little handle over the investigation he ostensibly led. The resistance immediately launched an impeachment plot over something most people can’t explain involving, perhaps, a phone call to Ukraine.

Whereas Trump was lambasted by the media in October 2016 for refusing to pre-emptively accept the integrity of results for an election that hadn’t yet occurred, the media in no way held Democrats accountable for slaughtering this tradition that Wallace accurately called “one of the prides of this country.” That was almost certainly related to most of the media joining the Resistance in their years-long temper tantrum.

Clinton herself said that claims of election rigging are “horrifying,” adding:

CLINTON: So that is not the way our democracy works. We’ve been around for 240 years. We’ve had free and fair elections. We’ve accepted the outcomes when we may not have liked them. And that is what must be expected of anyone standing on a debate stage during a general election.

Beginning immediately with her loss and for the next several years, Clinton would routinely claim the election had been “stolen” from her:

Wallace did an excellent job moderating the 2016 debate, but he later admitted he should have asked Clinton the same question he asked Trump.

4 Years In, Return To Election Acceptance Hysteria

Even after years of Clinton and other prominent Democrats falsely claiming that the 2016 election was stolen and otherwise refusing to accept the election results, the media are back to their old talking point

This is all happening while prominent leftist voices are claiming that Trump is rigging the 2020 election. New York Times columnist Paul Krugman tweeted out an elaborate conspiracy theory that Trump could not win legitimately but might try to, well, steal the election. MSNBC’s John Heilemann said Trump is engaged in “a genuine attempt potentially through force to try to steal this election.”

It would be funny if it weren’t so infuriating. Actually, it’s still funny, as the satirical news site The Babylon Bee showed with their article, “‘Trump Might Not Accept The Results Of The 2020 Election,’ Says Movement That Still Hasn’t Accepted Results Of 2016 Election.”

Given what they’ve put the country through since November 2016, the groups that need to be asked if they will accept an election loss in November 2020 are the media, Democrat politicians, and other Resistance activists.

Mollie Ziegler Hemingway is a senior editor at The Federalist. She is Senior Journalism Fellow at Hillsdale College and a Fox News contributor. She is the co-author of Justice on Trial: The Kavanaugh Confirmation and the Future of the Supreme Court. Follow her on Twitter at @mzhemingway

 

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AR154U☑ᵀʳᵘᵐᵖ DEPLORABLE 2020
AR154U☑ᵀʳᵘᵐᵖ DEPLORABLE 2020
3 years ago

LOL!! …. The Hilliary Whine Tour across America never ended in November 2016,… She still believes she is President!!
comment image

felix1999
felix1999
3 years ago

Happy talk won’t get him a win.

Trump Again Admits Republicans Will Lose in 2020 if States Expand Mail-in Voting
JERRY LAMBE
Aug 3rd, 2020, 11:02 am
https://lawandcrime.com/awkward/trump-again-admits-republicans-will-lose-in-2020-if-states-expand-voting-access/

Five states — Colorado, Hawaii, Oregon, Washington and Utah — currently conduct elections almost entirely by mail.

The rest of the states can be divided into two categories: those that allow any registered voter to apply for mail-in ballots, and those that require an excuse.

Here is where all the states currently fall on mail-in voting:
(subject to change as more DEM governors go for mail in voting and abuse absentee voing.)

All mail-in voting

These states automatically send all registered voters mail-in ballots:

Colorado: Colorado has been sending all registered voters mail-in ballots since 2013.

Hawaii: Hawaii will move to an all-mail election system this year for the first time, starting with its Aug. 8 primary, followed by the Nov. 3 general election.

Oregon: Oregon has been processing mail-in ballots longer than any other state, and in 2000 became the first state to conduct a presidential election completely by mail.

Utah: Of the states that primarily vote through the mail, Utah is the only one that leans Republican. Sen. Mitt Romney (R) has used his state as an example to push back on claims from the president that voting by mail disadvantages Republicans.

Utah typically allows people to vote in-person if they choose, but the June 30 primary will be counted entirely by mail-in and drop-off voting due to the coronavirus pandemic. Plans for the Nov. 3 general election have not yet been finalized.

Washington: Every registered voter in Washington receives a mail-in ballot prior to an election.

No-excuse mail-in voting

These are states where you can apply for a mail-in ballot and do not need an excuse:

Alaska: Voters in Alaska do not need to cite a reason for why they choose to vote absentee. The Alaska state legislature in March passed a law that gives Lt. Gov. Kevin Meyer (R) the power to host all mail-in elections throughout 2020.

However, in May Meyer announced that the state’s August primary election and November election are on track to take place as usual, with extra sanitary precautions.

Arizona: Arizona voters do not need an excuse to vote through the mail, and according to the Arizona Secretary of State site, most residents already do.

Arizona Secretary of State Katie Hobbs (D) announced in March that the state is sending mail-in voting applications to every registered voter in light of the pandemic.

California: California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) announced in May that the state would be sending mail-in ballots to every registered voter in the state, a decision that’s been challenged by the state’s Republican Party.

Trump also blasted the announcement, claiming on Twitter the move would lead to widespread fraud in the election.

Newsom’s executive order applied only to the Nov. 3 presidential election. In every other election California voters can request a mail-in ballot without having to cite a reason for doing so.

District of Columbia: Voters in Washington, D.C., can request a mail-in ballot without citing an excuse.

The District’s Board of Elections has begun encouraging mail-in voting to avoid long lines at polling locations, as was the case during their primary election on June 2 because some voters didn’t receive absentee ballots in time, NPR reported.

Florida: Voters who live in Florida can vote absentee without having to cite an excuse. Trump, who changed his residency from New York to Florida last year, has used Florida’s mail-in voting system.

Priorities USA, a Democratic super PAC, filed a lawsuit against the state demanding it relax voting laws. The group is asking the state to accept ballots sent by election day, instead of the current policy requiring the ballots to be received by election day, and argues the postage required to send the ballot amounts to a poll tax.

Georgia: Georgia election officials sent absentee ballot request forms to the state’s 6.9 million registered voters for the June 9 primary.

Voters in Georgia don’t need to cite a reason for wanting to vote absentee. They can request their ballot up to 180 days before an election.

Idaho: Any registered voter in Idaho can apply for mail-in voting.

Secretary of State Lawrence Denney (R) has said that although the state has seen an increase applications for absentee ballots, it does not anticipate moving to an all-mail system anytime soon.

Illinois: Registered voters in Illinois do not need an excuse to vote absentee. Last month, the state legislature passed a bill that would expand mail-in voting by sending ballot applications to any voter who applied for an official ballot in the 2018 general election, the 2019 municipal elections or the March 2020 primary.

Iowa: Any registered voter in Iowa qualifies for mail-in voting.

Iowa Secretary of State Paul Pate (R) announced Wednesday that the state’s June 2 primary saw record-breaking turnout after he decided to mail absentee ballot request forms to every registered voter and extend the early voting period for mailed ballots from 29 days to 40 days.

Kansas: Voters in Kansas do not need an excuse to request a mail-in ballot.

Local election officials can decide whether to send mail-in ballot applications to all voters or only those who request them. Kansans are requesting mail-in ballots for the August primary and November general election at record rates.

Maine: All registered voters in Maine can request an absentee ballot.

Maryland: All registered voters in Maryland are able to request absentee ballots.

In an effort to curb the spread of the coronavirus, the state planned to send every registered voter a mail-in ballot for the June 2 primary election. According to The Washington Post, at least a million of those were delayed.

Michigan: All registered voters in Michigan are eligible for mail-in voting. Last month the state invested $4.5 million in sending 7.7 million registered voters mail-in ballot applications ahead of the August primary and November general election.

Minnesota: All registered voters in Minnesota are eligible to vote by mail.

Democratic Gov. Tim Walz has said he favors expanding mail-in voting in the state and is considering the “next steps” before the state’s Aug. 11 primary and the Nov. 3 presidential election.

Montana: All registered voters in Montana are able to vote by mail.

This year the Montana secretary of state decided the state’s June 2 primary would be primarily by mail, and the state saw record-breaking turnout.

However, it’s still unclear if the general election will be held the same way since the governor’s state of emergency expires in July.

Nebraska: Any registered voter in Nebraska is eligible to vote by mail.

The state broke records for voter turnout in its May 12 primary.

Nevada: Nevada will have an all mail-in election for its June 9 primary as part of a temporary rule the state put in place to combat the spread of the coronavirus. A state court has decided that it will not rule on lawsuits challenging the temporary policy until July, so until then it is not clear to what extent Nevada voters will be able to vote through the mail or in-person in the November presidential election.

Before the temporary rule, Nevada registered voters were able to obtain an absentee ballot without having to provide an excuse. (Now it is ALL mail in voting 8/3/20)

New Jersey: Any registered voter in New Jersey is eligible to vote by mail.

The state held its first completely mail-in election in May, which had greater turnout but saw delayed results. Election officials in the state are preparing for another primarily mail-in election for their July 7 primary.

New Mexico: All registered voters in New Mexico qualify to vote by mail. This year every eligible voter was sent an application without having to request one.

North Carolina: Any registered voter in North Carolina is eligible for mail-in voting.

The state legislature passed a bill last week that would divert funds to make it easier for people to vote by mail as the state anticipates higher turnout by mail in upcoming elections.

North Dakota: All registered voters in North Dakota are able to vote by mail in the state’s June 9 election.

An injunction granted Wednesday by a federal judge bars North Dakota Secretary of State Al Jaeger and other election officials from rejecting any mail-in ballot on the basis of a “signature mismatch” without having in place adequate notice and remedy procedures.

Ohio: Though every registered voter in Ohio is able to vote by mail, the Democrats in the state legislature and Republican Secretary of State Frank LaRose disagree on how to proceed with the general election.

Democrats introduced legislation that would increase voting by mail and LaRose has proposed extending early voting to avoid close contact at polls.

Oklahoma: The Oklahoma state legislature passed a bill that allows all voters in the 2020 elections that meet certain coronavirus-related criteria to cite “physically incapacitated” as a reason to vote by mail.

State and county election officials have seen an influx of people requesting absentee ballots this year for the state’s June 30 primary, the Oklahoman reports.

Pennsylvania: Most Pennsylvania voters who participated in the June 2 primary did so by mail, which led to delayed results, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported.

The state legislature passed a law allowing anyone who votes by mail in the primary to easily request a mail-in ballot for the November election.

South Dakota: This year South Dakota sent mail-in ballot applications to all registered voters in the state for the June 2 primary, which resulted in record-breaking numbers of mail-in ballots, the Argus Leader reported.

Vermont: All voters in Vermont can request a mail-in ballot.

The state legislature is poised to pass a bill that would give Vermont’s Democratic Secretary of State Jim Condos unilateral authority to expand mail-in voting without approval from Republican Gov. Phil Scott.

Condos and Democrats in the state legislature are seeking to send every registered voter in the state a returnable ballot for the November presidential election, the VTDigger reports.

Virginia: Under current law, Virginians must list a state-authorized reason for why they cannot vote in person. But a law passed this year that will take effect in July allows voters to cast absentee ballots without any formal excuse.

Last month a federal judge in Virginia denied a request from voters seeking to challenge the state’s newly passed absentee voting legislation.

Wisconsin: Voters in Wisconsin are eligible for mail-in voting without having to provide an excuse. In May, the Wisconsin Elections Commission approved a plan to send absentee ballot applications to more than 2.7 million registered voters, whether or not they requested one.

Wyoming: Voters in Wyoming don’t need to cite a reason for wanting to vote absentee.

Excuse required for absentee voting

These are states where you can apply for a mail-in ballot but must list an excuse for why you are not voting in person:

Alabama: In Alabama you can apply for a mail-in ballot if you are away from the state, ill, are working a shift greater than 10 hours on a polling day, are a caregiver or incarcerated.

Alabama Secretary of State John Merrill (R) tweeted at the president last month assuring him that the state would not move toward having direct mail-in voting, as others have amid the pandemic.

Arkansas: In Arkansas you can apply for an absentee ballot if you are disabled, ill, away from home, or “Uniformed Services, merchant marines or the spouse or a dependent family member and are away from your polling location due to the member’s active duty status.”

Connecticut: In Connecticut you can vote by mail if you are out of town, sick or disabled, in the military, or if your “religious beliefs prevent you from performing secular activities like voting on Election Day.”

Last month Connecticut Secretary of the State Denise Merrill (D) said the state will send out absentee ballot applications to every registered voter in the state and pay the postage for their ballots.

Merrill is pushing the state legislature to add “a global pandemic” to the list of reasons somebody can vote by mail.

Delaware: In Delaware, voters can vote by mail if they are out of town, sick or disabled, have a religious commitment or are in the armed services. This year the state will be sending absentee voting applications to all registered voters.

Gov. John Carney’s (D) state of emergency order includes a measure that allows voters concerned about the coronavirus to qualify as “sick” or “physically disabled,” allowing them to vote absentee. Voters in Delaware can also request an absentee ballot online.

Indiana: Despite Indiana amending its mail-in voting rules to allow all registered voters to qualify for mail-in voting in the June 2 primary, IndyStar reported many still opted to vote in person.

Outside a pandemic, voters in Indiana could qualify for mail-in voting if they are 65 or older, disabled or sick, have a religious commitment, are a member of the military or a public safety officer, can’t find transportation to a polling station or are designated as a “serious sex offender” by the state.

Kentucky: The state announced in April that due to the coronavirus pandemic, any registered voter is eligible to vote absentee for elections happening this year, but voters normally need to provide a reason when requesting a ballot.

Louisiana: Louisiana voters can vote by mail if they are out of town, sick or disabled, have a religious commitment, are in the armed services, are incarcerated or have jury duty.

In May the state legislature rejected a bill that would have expanded mail-in voting.

Massachusetts: Under Massachusetts law, anyone who is disabled, out of town on Election Day, or has a religious belief preventing them from voting at their polling place can qualify for mail-in voting.

The state legislature passed a bill this year adding that any person taking precautions related to COVID-19 can also qualify for mail-in voting this year.

Mississippi: Voters in Mississippi can vote by mail if they are above 65, if they are sick or disabled, have work conflicts, are away from home or have educational commitments.

Mississippi Secretary of State Michael Watson (R) has opposed expanded mail-in elections, but said voters can apply for a mail-in ballot claiming “temporary illness” and it would be up to local election officials to approve it or not.

Missouri: Voters in Missouri can qualify for mail-in voting if they are out of town, sick or disabled, have a religious commitment or are in the armed services.

The state legislature passed a bill that would allow anyone with a notary’s signature to qualify for mail-in voting, but it awaits the governor’s signature and would only apply to the state’s August election and the November presidential election.

New Hampshire: Voters in New Hampshire can qualify for mail-in voting if they are sick, disabled, in the military, out of town, have a religious commitment or working during polling hours.

New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu (R) announced in April that any registered voter will be allowed to vote mail-in throughout the end of the year.

New York: Voters in New York can request a mail-in ballot if they are away from home on Election Day, if they are ill or disabled, a resident of a veteran’s hospital or incarcerated.

In April, Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) signed an executive order that requires election officials to send mail-in ballot applications to all eligible voters, including inactive voters, for this year’s June 23 primary and Nov. 3 general elections.

Any voter is able to cite “temporary illness” as a reason for voting by mail during the pandemic.

Rhode Island: Rhode Island lists several excuses to vote absentee, but also gives the option to choose “No specific reason necessary.” The state’s June 2 primary had widespread use of mail-in ballots, with election officials reducing the number of polling locations in the state from about 180 to 47.

South Carolina: Voters in South Carolina can vote absentee if they are out of town, sick or disabled, have a religious commitment or are in the armed services.

The state legislature voted in early May to allow anyone to vote absentee during the 2020 elections during the pandemic.

Tennessee: On Thursday a Tennessee court ruled the state must make absentee voting available to every eligible voter for all elections in 2020, including the Aug. 6 primary and Nov. 3 general election.

Outside of that ruling, only people who are sick, disabled, traveling or elderly or eligible for mail-in voting.

Texas: The Texas Supreme Court ruled last week that being afraid of contracting the coronavirus alone is not a “disability” and therefore all self-identified able-bodied people living in the state must gather at a polling location. However, Texas voters are still able to self-identify as disabled without having to produce evidence.

Trump vows challenge to Nevada bill expanding mail-in voting
Waters rips Trump, GOP over mail-in ballots: ‘They’ll lie, cheat and…
On Thursday a federal court temporarily blocked a lower court’s sweeping ruling that would have allowed all Texas voters to qualify to vote by mail during the coronavirus pandemic.

West Virginia: In West Virginia, voters are eligible for mail-in voting if they are disabled or ill, are working a shift greater than 10 hours on a polling day, are a caregiver or incarcerated.

The state amended that rule for all 2020 elections, where all registered voters in West Virginia are eligible to vote absentee.

https://thehill.com/homenews/state-watch/501577-heres-where-your-state-stands-on-mail-in-voting

Dan Knight
Dan Knight
3 years ago
Reply to  felix1999

Without voter fraud …

… I believe Americans will vote for Trump in a landslide and will win the actual election in November

OTOH – due to voter fraud …

… the cheating will be epic, and Trump will only win an electoral college victory due to historical voter turnout

… but he will lose the popular vote in what can only be described as the greatest election fraud in the history of American elections.

Which means – Trump will win by a Miracle.

*** You and yours have a wonderful week, Felix.

felix1999
felix1999
3 years ago
Reply to  Dan Knight

You too!

It’s hard to say. They miscalulated the voter fraud in 2016 and Trump won. This time they will be more careful. It could be another Al Franken election all over again. It could go either way.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
3 years ago
Reply to  felix1999

I agree Felix to assume Trump will win against mass Dem0rat voter fraud in 2020 is a fool’s wish.
Trump better be ready, willing and able to challenge the election returns, maybe even those across entire states like Californication.

Bill
Bill
3 years ago

A good time was had by all on Nov. 9th, 2016, except for the sore losers that refuse to accept defeat.

Dan Knight
Dan Knight
3 years ago

If 200MM *ballots* are cast for Biden … the Left will demand we accept it.

… but if Trump wins in an electoral college victory by 65MM(R) to 75MM(Dead) …

The Left will have a hissy fit like we haven’t seen yet.

And remember …

The reason we still win elections are two-fold

1) The Demokkkrats do not control every election office – hence, many do perform their function as they are meant to do – especially in GOP states.

Also, many offices know better than to exceed total registration. This means that in states with any level of control on the voter rolls, the election office cannot cheat unless the election is very close.

Think of how many tight elections have flipped from GOP to Dem after the polls closed and all in-person votes have been tallied?

This is the most common – and most powerful form of Voter Fraud in the nation. Everything else is just distraction.

The election office(D) pumps the Dem votes and dumps the GOP votes by selection. It’s a *clean* cheat that leaves no trace once the ballots are destroyed. In some cases, the office(D) has to *find* votes. That’s what happens in Broward county, e.g., and in so many other election offices(D).

All other forms of direct fraud – e.g. an illegal voting 50 times – is just nothing compared to this. Even the most common form of fraud – double voting in two different states (about 2/3 Dem and 1/3 GOP) – is not as significant because a) most voters don’t know it’s a felony, and b) it’s just tens of thousands even in a Presidential election.

2) The bigger fraud – so common for decades – and which controls the Dem’s Congressional seats at both Federal and State levels – is Representation. The Dems have been counting illegals for years as Dems and gerrymandering their districts to give them an advantage.

The GOP is complicit in this crime – and before we condemn the RINOs on this one – the compromise has protected GOP seats and permitted the GOP minority to continue to exist even in California where the Dems could have erased GOP seats – such as in Orange county – as far back as 1980.

What makes #2020 so serious – is that the Dems have thrown out the playbook, and the GOP refuses to accept it – because the Left sees an opportunity to finally destroy us … and the GOP does not see the opportunity to save us (and they don’t care anyway).

3) Dems have also registered illegals to vote. This was not such a big deal – even as late as 1992, but the numbers of illegals is now so high – and the influence of illegals on legal Latins and Latins of American origin is so great – they need the vote.

So this not only means districts, but also vote totals. That’s why so many solid Dem districts have so many *wasted* Dem votes.

Some right-wingers have discussed the Dem’s plans to recover wasted votes, but they have not bothered to cover *why* such voters exist. … The overwhelming majority are illegals.

Warning: The blindness to this ignores the fact that there are many illegals in many rural areas such as my own that would vote Demokkkrat if they were handed the franchise without any liability.

Literally – I’m not blind – my hardcore conservative Latin-American friends are in the same boat as all whites and all blacks – they’re getting older and they are being replaced by younger illegals.

If these idiots could vote – they would do so for a hamburger. Not because they’re that stupid (though many are), but because they know *whitey* is the incarnation of Satan’s Army of Evil. Don’t believe it – just ask ’em.

3) So we have to have bigger frauds. Hence ballot harvesting and mail-in ballots because the Dems do not control all the election offices and their illegal votes and gerrymandering with illegals does not extend to enough states to control the White House.

Upshot: As of right now – absent a favorable court decision here and there –

… Our only option to win is to maximize our turnout – and flood the election offices with so many ballots they cannot beat us.

… and the real polls say, Trump wins the heartbeat vote (living Americans) in a MAGA-tsunami

… that’s why the Dems have turned up the heat on decimating the economy, the racist riots, and the mail-in voter fraud.

They cannot win without cheating.

*** Everyone here at Geller have a great week – been busy, but I’ll be back to social media maybe next weekend.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
3 years ago
Reply to  Dan Knight

Maybe there should be legislation to guarantee that ballots are cast by eligible voters? Require voter ID? Background checks into every ballot cast? Better a slow, rigorous, honest election than a dishonorably fixed one. If a given ballot can’t be verified then it gets recorded as such (along with all identifying information) and stricken from the record in its entirety.

Dan Knight
Dan Knight
3 years ago

Well … that hasn’t happened in all six decades I’ve been around …

… so although I’d love to see it, I’m not gonna hold my breath.

*** You an d yours have a wonderful week, MMFP!

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
3 years ago
Reply to  Dan Knight

I hope you and your knightly feline have a good week too Mr. Knight.

Dan Knight
Dan Knight
3 years ago

thank you … and the same to you and yours!

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
3 years ago

Dem0rat slogans for the 2020 election:

“The non-citizen vote must be counted!”
“The vote of the living impaired must not be ignored!”
“Vote early and vote often!”

old white guy
old white guy
3 years ago

As an old man whose brain still functions, I have watched the downward slide of the republic for decades. Stupid people do not deserve the freedom that the Founding Fathers fought for. Ignorance is not a valuable trait.

ed
ed
3 years ago

Georgia Governor Stacey Abrams did not return a request for a comment prior to deadline…..

John
John
3 years ago

Referring to these vermin as “the Resistance” is to utilize an entirely misleading and inappropriate euphemism. The “resistance” is nothing more than an highly organized body of Marxists and their fellow travellers controlled and financed by the Chinese Communist Party as their leading edge in the overthrow of the US and the West and its replacement with CCP hegemony. The “resistance” is a body of traitors and spies and shock troops for the CCP and must necessarily be treated as such and annihilated in their entirety by patriots and others engaged in the defense of Christian-Judaic Western Civilization.

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