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On Wednesday, Arizona State Representative Liz Harris was expelled from the Legislature after being found to have damaged the integrity of the institution by the Ethics Committee.
Republicans called it a sad but necessary action in light of the fact that Harris was collaborating with conspiracy theorists who accused innocent public officials of being involved in a money laundering scheme with Mexican drug cartels and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
On Tuesday, the Arizona State House Committee on Ethics formally determined that Rep. Liz Harris engaged in disorderly conduct, violating rules of the Arizona House of Representatives and “damaging the institutional integrity of the House.”
The Committee’s finding was unanimous, and seems to be shared by many legislative Republicans and Democrats alike.
The Committee has referred its Report to all Members of the House.
A few of the more glaring Canvass findings included:
· Registered voters at vacant lots, schools, government and commercial buildings, PO Boxes with no valid primary address, AND EVEN AT fast food restaurants
· Phantom votes coming from addresses voters did not live at
· Voters who confirmed that they had voted but their vote was lost and not counted
· Votes counted of people who said they did NOT vote
· Modifications of voting methods (ex. A person voted in person on Election Day and a mail-in-ballot was recorded for him in place of the in-person vote.)
· Numerous instances where voters received multiple illegal mail in ballots
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: Boadicea
I haven't been following the revelations, but did the real-estate money laundering thing not prove to be true? I was under the impression there was a paper trail.
And Happy Birthday!
According to the report, the county expanded the length of the ballots from 19 inches during the primary election to 20 inches in the general election in order to include all of the required information. The increased ballot size in combination with the use of 100-pound ballot paper, the report concludes, was too great a strain on some older printers that were used.
Regarding the issue of ballots being printed for 19-inch paper rather than 20-inch, the report concluded that “ballots were re-sized as ‘fit to page,’ a process that entirely changed the location of the timing marks on the ballots and assured that neither the on-site tabulators nor the central count tabulators could read the ballots.”
It couldn’t be determined whether the reason for this change was “from a technician attempting to correct the printing issues … or a problem internal to the printers,” according to the report. However, during the investigators’ “testing, four printers randomly printed one or a few ‘fit to page’ ballots in the middle of printing a batch of ballots. None of the technical people with whom we spoke could explain how or why that error occurred.”
Hughes concluded: “An intentional change was made to the printers affecting the DAY OF Election ballots.”
Hughes told Just the News on Monday regarding McGregor’s report to Maricopa County: “The fact that she says these machines all failed the exact same way by reducing the size of the ballot” because the printers were working “so hard” that they “just independently decided” to have the same issues is “ridiculous.”
Maricopa County officials tapped former Arizona Supreme Court Justice Ruth McGregor to investigate the printing problems in the 2022 election, and on Monday, the county released her report blaming the thickness of the ballot paper. Jennifer Wright, who was the Election Integrity Unit civil attorney for the Arizona Attorney General’s Office during the election and who performed her own investigation of Maricopa County’s election problems going back to the 2020 presidential election, told The Arizona Sun Times the report was “meaningless” since it did not include an analysis of the printer logs.
Wright tweeted on Monday, “The report proves printers failed, but doesn’t identify WHY some Oki printers experienced more problems than others. It seems to ‘exonerate’ MC without determining the ROOT cause of failure. It’s surface level stuff. It’s embarrassing. It would fail cross-examination.”
She further explained, “When a report simply confirms a problem exists but can’t explain why — it isn’t an investigative report, it’s an incident report. Would an insurance company end an investigation after determining the brakes failed? No! They’d find out why. Maintenance? Defect? Sabotage?”
The judge in Mohave County assigned to hear Abe Hamadeh’s election challenge against Kris Mayes in the race for Arizona Attorney General (AGO) issued a ruling Tuesday that keeps the case alive, albeit in limbo for another month.
Judge Lee Jantzen has ordered oral arguments to be held May 16 in Hamadeh’s long pending motion for a new trial in his battle to show he -not Mayes- would have received the most votes Nov. 8, 2022, if valid ballots had not been rejected and if other ballots had been tabulated properly.
Majority Leader Borrelli is calling out Hobbs for what he says is “her continued blatant political games after she vetoed a bill that would have established oversight, security and transparency on electronic voting systems.”
SB1074 would have created standards for electronic equipment when used as the primary method for tabulating votes in any election. This bill would have required equipment to meet or exceed the standards set by the U.S. Department of Defense and would have put oversight in the hands of the auditor general and the counties.
Prohibits the use of electronic voting equipment as the primary method for tabulating votes in any city, town, county, state or federal election unless:
a) the equipment meets or exceeds the standards set by the U.S. Department of Defense regarding cybersecurity;
b) all parts of the equipment are manufactured in the United States; and
c) all source codes for the equipment are submitted and maintained on file by the Auditor General.
Maricopa County officials sought to prevent TGP reporter Jordan Conradson from attending briefings following the 2020 midterm elections. Jordan is widely regarded as the most fearless and honest reporter in the state of Arizona. Maricopa County claimed The Gateway Pundit’s coverage was not reputable after TGP and Conradson had forced a county official from office through our previous exclusive reporting.
The Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit Court overturned the initial ruling by Obama-appointed Judge John Tuchi.
The Court of Appeals concluded the county’s refusal to grant a press pass to TGP and Conradson was based on viewpoints expressed in his writings, and said it violated the First Amendment.
originally posted by: Boadicea
The Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit Court overturned the initial ruling by Obama-appointed Judge John Tuchi.
The Court of Appeals concluded the county’s refusal to grant a press pass to TGP and Conradson was based on viewpoints expressed in his writings, and said it violated the First Amendment.
I wonder if any xcalibur members would be upset over a corrupt judge on the other side of the aisle? Prolly not.
originally posted by: Boadicea
a reply to: network dude
I wonder if any xcalibur members would be upset over a corrupt judge on the other side of the aisle? Prolly not.
Good question. Very good question!!!
Is it just me, or does it seem like we're entering a new phase of censorship here... not just social media, but mainstream media?
It's impossible to report honestly and thoroughly if no one is allowed to report anything negative. I-M-P-O-S-S-I-B-L-E.
originally posted by: Boadicea
a reply to: JinMI
Even worse.
Self censoring.
True.
Which then begs the question how many reporters are actually CIA or FBI or another three-letter-agency with the express purpose of obscuring, spinning and censoring facts and truth?
At this point, I'm guessing that there are hundreds, if not thousands, of loyal agents and operatives working within the mainstream media.
originally posted by: Boadicea
a reply to: JinMI
So true. It's not even about rogue agents or reporters any more. We are no longer talking about isolated incidents, but systemic and institutional protocols, MOs and SOPs.
As they say, it's not a glitch -- it's a feature.