voter ID

When a State’s Secretary of State is in on Voter Fraud

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voter rollsJay Valentine – We coined the term “sovereign fraud” right here on American Thinker.  At the time, it was a concept, until we started doing voter anomaly analysis for one large, Midwestern swing state.

We have now finished state 15, on the way to 30 or more; we can say with certainty that the Secretaries of State are unlikely to lead voter roll clean up.  In many states, they thwart it with flagrant data tricks.

Let’s take you through our excellent adventure working with voter integrity groups across the country.  You need to understand their dedication, resilience, and the odds they face when the reddest states’ Secretary of State is in on “it.” Continue reading →

N.C. legal community raises red flags about removal of justices

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voter IDMitch Kokai – One message came across as deferential and circumspect. It focused on tradition. The other message appeared more direct and forceful. It focused on the letter of the law.

But both messages from pillars of the N.C. legal community pointed in the same direction. They cautioned the state Supreme Court to think twice about abandoning its longstanding practices related to recusal.

Recusal happens when a judge or justice decides not to take part in a case. Up until now, that process in N.C. courts has been left to the individual jurist. But the Supreme Court will weigh arguments soon about forcing two justices to step away from a high-profile case involving voter ID. Continue reading →

Biden DOJ Declares War on Honest Elections

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Patriot Post – On Friday, Joe Biden’s Department of Justice officially declared war on honest elections. It did so by way of a lawsuit filed by Attorney General Merrick Garland against Georgia’s recently passed voting reform act, also known as Senate Bill 202. And the AG vowed that this suit is only the start.

“The right of all eligible citizens to vote is the central pillar of our democracy, the right from which all other rights ultimately flow,” said a disingenuous Garland. Apparently, no one told him that we live in a republic, not a democracy. Undeterred, he rambled on: “This lawsuit is the first step of many we are taking to ensure that all eligible voters can cast a vote; that all lawful votes are counted; and that every voter has access to accurate information.”

It’s evidently worth noting that Georgia’s law does exactly these things. Continue reading →