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originally posted by: frogs453
originally posted by: ElitePlebeian
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: frogs453
and you take a picture of the drop box as well, right?
Yea and covering your license plate: www.thegatewaypundit.com...
All completely normal voting behaviour.
Guess you didn't click on the proof in your link, shows that poll watchers are covering their plates as well.
Complaints have been filed that poll watchers are video taping and taking photos of plates of those dropping off ballots. It's gotten so bad people recommend taking an Uber to drop off ballots. Do you want armed people tracking you down just because you voted? Anyway, arrest anyone doing it, or have the police enforce law prohibiting the photos of plates.
"As it exists, the data, while curious, does not rise to the level of probable cause that a crime has been committed,"
To determine probable cause, a test is used to determine if probable cause exists and is sufficient enough to arrest a suspect. The test must show that the facts and circumstances of the officer's knowledge are sufficient enough to warrant a reasonable person to believe a suspect has committed, is committing, or is about to commit a crime.
originally posted by: ElitePlebeian
originally posted by: frogs453
originally posted by: ElitePlebeian
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: frogs453
and you take a picture of the drop box as well, right?
Yea and covering your license plate: www.thegatewaypundit.com...
All completely normal voting behaviour.
Guess you didn't click on the proof in your link, shows that poll watchers are covering their plates as well.
Complaints have been filed that poll watchers are video taping and taking photos of plates of those dropping off ballots. It's gotten so bad people recommend taking an Uber to drop off ballots. Do you want armed people tracking you down just because you voted? Anyway, arrest anyone doing it, or have the police enforce law prohibiting the photos of plates.
Not anyone, people that throw in multiple ballots and/or at multiple drop boxes. If they take pictures of random people or following them thats wrong, but that just doesnt make sense. What happens is more likely people act suspiciously when throwing multiple ballots in or at multiple locations, then when someone follows them they cry online that it all didnt happen. And to act like these watchers are all brainless vigilantes is just insincere and shows there are groups that like to undermine any oversight of these fraud-vulnerable drop boxes.
originally posted by: frogs453
originally posted by: ElitePlebeian
originally posted by: frogs453
originally posted by: ElitePlebeian
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: frogs453
and you take a picture of the drop box as well, right?
Yea and covering your license plate: www.thegatewaypundit.com...
All completely normal voting behaviour.
Guess you didn't click on the proof in your link, shows that poll watchers are covering their plates as well.
Complaints have been filed that poll watchers are video taping and taking photos of plates of those dropping off ballots. It's gotten so bad people recommend taking an Uber to drop off ballots. Do you want armed people tracking you down just because you voted? Anyway, arrest anyone doing it, or have the police enforce law prohibiting the photos of plates.
Not anyone, people that throw in multiple ballots and/or at multiple drop boxes. If they take pictures of random people or following them thats wrong, but that just doesnt make sense. What happens is more likely people act suspiciously when throwing multiple ballots in or at multiple locations, then when someone follows them they cry online that it all didnt happen. And to act like these watchers are all brainless vigilantes is just insincere and shows there are groups that like to undermine any oversight of these fraud-vulnerable drop boxes.
Please provide any link to the fact that in Arizona currently people are caught either,
A: Dropping off non family member or bulk ballots
B:Visiting and dropping off ballots to multiple drop boxes
I have not seen any reports. There are reports of individuals dropping their own ballots off being watched, videotaped,photographed and license plates photographed.
originally posted by: frogs453
a reply to: ElitePlebeian
So, the police are supposed to go on "I have a witness to this, but they want to remain anonymous, so they won't tell you anything, but just trust me guys, it's true"?
So, the police are supposed to go on "I have a witness to this, but they want to remain anonymous, so they won't tell you anything, but just trust me guys, it's true"?
originally posted by: frogs453
But wait, Dinesh said in the interview I posted that the ballots were likely all legal. So how did it swing anything? He states they should not be considered legal. But he never states they were fake or not registered voters who filled out the ballots.
originally posted by: Creep Thumper
a reply to: Xtrozero
X, thousands of fake, misprinted ballots were produced, so there is that.
There was so much corruption of the process we can't be sure of anything.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
The much smaller numbers needed has also made it extremely hard to show the proof needed to convince many, while I do believe many also would not care since it caused Trump to lose.
originally posted by: Athetos
I know your anti gun, pro Covid vaccine , pro government control. Basic Christian and pro abortion.
As basic as it gets.
a reply to: chr0naut
The initial version of the book set to be published in August did just that. D'Souza accused five nonprofit groups of acting as illegal ballot "stash houses."
When NPR contacted the five groups D'Souza had accused of involvement in election fraud, two went on the record to condemn the accusations as "trash," "lies," and "malarkey." One of those groups described the allegations as potentially "libelous."
Even True the Vote, the controversial election denial organization that executive produced the 2,000 Mules film, distanced themselves from the book. "True the Vote had no participation in this book, and has no knowledge of its contents," the group said in a statement to NPR back in September. "This includes any allegations of activities of any specific organizations made in the book. We made no such allegations."
The official release of the book also completely removes a claim that True the Vote was able to determine the supposed ballot "mules" had links to antifa and the Black Lives Matter movement.
The film and the recalled version of the book said that True the Vote used a database from the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) to make this connection.
ACLED objected to that characterization, and requested a correction from D'Souza.
"This is not the type of analysis you can use ACLED data for, and it is highly unlikely that these conclusions have any basis in fact," a spokesperson for ACLED previously told NPR. The spokesperson said every reference to ACLED in the recalled version of the book was "incorrect or misleading."
In podcasts and elsewhere, True the Vote has repeatedly claimed that it directed āanalystsā to hack Konnechās servers, which the group claims were in China and thus proof of the companyās work on behalf of the Chinese Communist Party.
After Konnech sued True the Vote last month for defamation, Hoyt ordered True the Vote to turn over any Konnech data the organization still had and disclose the name of the individual whoād helped them obtain it.
The judge said he didnāt āhave any confidenceā in True the Voteās version of events, in part because he said the groupās leaders havenāt submitted sworn affidavits under penalty of perjury to support them. True the Voteās lawyers said they didnāt believe their clients needed to appear at the hearing.
In its own legal filings, True the Vote said that contrary to its prior public statements, the group had never been in possession of Konnechās data but had simply been shown it by a source.