[Hat tip: commenter Barry Meislin.] To tell you the truth, although I knew software was involved in voting in some states, until this election I had no idea how widespread its use had become. Please read. Some excerpts: Let me … Continue reading →
I hear it was a lulu, but I haven’t watched any of it yet although I intend to. Here it is: Will the MSM cover this at all, except perhaps to say briefly it was a deluded conspiracy theory and … Continue reading →
It takes a long time to even read the fraud allegation news of the day, and for the most part I’m not inclined to pick the information apart in blog post after blog post after blog post. Every now and … Continue reading →
I think Tucker has it right. Despite some bipartisan jaw-jawing about the problem, nothing was done. Please watch this segment: Here’s an article with some of the history. And yet – as Carlson points out – journalists say that reports … Continue reading →
These new House members know whereof they speak, and Nicole Malliotakis wants them to join her in countering the Squad: I can tell you here in NYC, and I assume in cities across America, people were really fed up with … Continue reading →
Are we having fun yet? I’ve continued to have intermittent trouble sleeping, when certain fears for the republic swirl around in my head and alternate with angry imaginary letters I compose to liberal friends. These links might not be cheerer-uppers, … Continue reading →
Not the Babylon Bee. Not the Onion. Just 2020, continued: The Carter Center will make history by monitoring – for the first time ever – an American election process. Former President Jimmy Carter’s Democracy Program has monitored elections in struggling … Continue reading →
Red flags abound.
Continue reading →There are so many election fraud allegations that it’s impossible to keep up, and I’ve decided that I’m not going to write about them in any detail today because I have no way at present to sort the wheat from … Continue reading →
Everyone who knows anything about elections and fraud knows that mail-in voting raises the risk of fraud. There are several kinds of mail-in voting, though, and each has different risks. Absentee voting is tolerated but the voter must make the … Continue reading →
[Hat tip: commenter “I am Sparticus.”] I found this video fascinating. I know enough about math and graphs (although nothing about programming) to more or less understand what they’re saying, but I can’t evaluate it independently. Also, I don’t know … Continue reading →
From Caroline Glick: As President Trump said in his remarks Thursday evening, it may take time for the legal challenges to work their way through the courts and determine definitively who will be inaugurated on January 20. But we can … Continue reading →