RNC Chair Says People Have Come Forward With 11,000 Voter Fraud Claims
234 pages containing 500 sworn affidavits
On Tuesday night, Ronna McDaniel, Chair of the Republican National Committee (RNC), told FOX News commentator Sean Hannity that she has 234 pages containing 500 sworn affidavits alleging 11,000 incidents of various types of voter fraud.
Briefly listing the allegations on Hannity’s show, McDaniel said that a person in Wayne County, Michigan alleged that 60 percent of a batch of voter ballots had the same signature on them, that another affidavit claimed to have seen 35 ballots counted despite not being cast by registered voters, that 50 ballots were counted multiple times in a tabulation machine elsewhere, that one woman’s dead son somehow voted in one election and that Democrats handed out documents on how to distract Republican vote challengers.
“It’s been rigged from the beginning,” McDaniel told Hannity, “rigged from the laws that were being passed in the name of COVID to create a porous election, rigged in the sense that they kicked Republicans out of poll watching and observing… and now you have a media that’s rigging it again by saying we’re not going to even listen to these stories.”
“That’s why the RNC is going to pursue this to the very end,” McDaniel continued. “We can never let this happen again…. These men and women matter their voices will be heard.”
McDaniel claimed that Republican-led “data teams” still need time to conduct their investigations into various allegations.
McDaniel’s appearance on Hannity’s show follows various other Republican party members who have furthered yet-to-be-substantiated claims of voter fraud made by the re-election campaign of Republican President Donald Trump.
Trump’s re-election campaign has filed lawsuits in several states alleging that thousands of votes were fraudulently included in final vote counts and should be thrown out. The legal challenges seek resolution before each state certifies its election results in December.
As of November 10, President-elect Joe Biden leads Trump by about 273,000 votes in six different states—Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin—which helped cement Biden’s victory by 79 electoral votes.
On Monday, Attorney General William Barr allowed federal prosecutors to investigate any claims of voter fraud . Democratic congressional leaders criticized his decision as unfounded and corrupt.
In response to Barr’s decision, Richard Pilger, the U.S. Department of Justice director of the Election Crimes Branch which oversees investigations into voter fraud, resigned mere hours later.
In a speech on Monday morning, Republican Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said, “President Trump is 100 percent within his rights to look into allegations of irregularities and weigh his legal options.”
Source: Newsweek
Make America Great Again admits America is not great now. Then look at Americans,,, especially the younger generations wanting everything free,,, even a free paycheck for doing ????. How on earth can a bunch of dumbed down free loaders ever become great?
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