**Voter Fraud More Widespread Than Some Think
Fred Lucas / January 11, 2024
The 2020 election involved a criminal voter fraud scheme with
mass absentee ballots and phony voter registrations, according to
the Justice Department and the New Jersey attorney general.
This verdict and indictment happened in 2023. Prosecutors in
Massachusetts and New York brought election fraud charges in the
closing weeks of December.
The Justice Department secured a guilty verdict against a
congressional candidate’s spouse—Kim Phuong Taylor—from a federal
jury in November in Sioux City, Iowa, on 52 counts regarding
causing absentee ballots to be fraudulently requested and cast that
occurred in two elections.
Kim Taylor’s husband, Jeremy Taylor, ran unsuccessfully in the
2020 Republican primary for the U.S. House of Representatives in
Iowa’s 4th Congressional District, then ran successfully in the
general election to be reelected as a Woodbury County supervisor.
In late October, New Jersey Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin
announced that Paterson City Council President Alex Mendez is facing
more charges in his election fraud case stemming from a 2020 race.
Mendez was previously indicted in 2021 regarding actions in the
election.
The Attorney General’s Office alleges Mendez personally col-
lected ballots and oversaw the fraudulent mailing of ballots while
members of his campaign stole ballots from residential mailboxes
and discarded several that did not cast a vote for their candidate.
Mendez had three co-conspirators, prosecutors said.
As explained in my book “The Myth of Voter Suppression,” elec-
tion fraud cases are more easily detectable in some states than
others. And far too often, remedies to curb absentee ballot fraud
are unfairly smeared.
Some high-profile stories have prompted Democratic politicians
and much of the media to trot out their talking point that voter
fraud is a farce. Another talking point is that those rascally red
states are prosecuting election fraud cases as a means to infringe
on voting rights.
But in the last quarter of 2023, related indictments or ad-
judicated court cases occurred in various states.
On Dec. 21 in Lawrence, Massachusetts, City Councilor-elect
Fidelina Santiago and an ally were indicted on charges including
illegal voting, conspiracy to vote illegally, and obstruction of
voting, CBS affiliate WBZ-TV in Boston reported. The charges,
brought by Essex County District Attorney Paul Tucker, stem from
the November 2023 election after first being reported by Massa-
chusetts Secretary of State William Galvin’s office.
Also, just days before Christmas in Queens, New York, a
32-year-old man was indicted on charges of casting 20 falsified
absentee ballots in the Democratic primary in 2022, Fox News re-
ported. Queens County District Attorney Melinda Katz emphasized:
“Every vote has to count. Election integrity is the foundation of
a viable, working democracy.”
The Queens man faces 140 charges. Beyond casting fake ballots,
prosecutors say he obtained approval for 32 out of 118 ballot
applications.
Among the most high-profile cases is one in Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, where some of the alleged fraud from the Democratic
mayoral primary in September seemed to have been caught on camera.
This led Mayor Joe Ganim—who served time for a previous public
corruption conviction when he was mayor about two decades earlier
—to accept full responsibility, WSHU-TV reported.
Ganim, however, said he wasn’t aware that a Democratic oper-
ative was stuffing ballots into a drop box outside Bridgeport City
Hall and caught on camera in the act. A state judge tossed Ganim’s
primary victory a week before the November general election, cal-
ling the evidence of fraud “shocking.”
A Texas state appeals court overturned the result of a Laredo
City Council race, ruling that Ricardo Rangel Jr. was the rightful
winner of a 2022 election. This came after the alleged involvement
of city police officers in casting illegal votes, the Laredo Mor-
ning Times reported.
These legal cases highlight how voter fraud can be committed,
emphasizing the critical need for robust laws on election integrity.
The prosecutions and convictions brought within the past three
months—ranging from illegal voting and ballot tampering to fraud-
ulent registration—underscore the vulnerabilities in the electoral
system.
As these cases unfold, they also underscore the importance of
continuous efforts to strengthen election laws and protect the vote
as we move into 2024—enabling us to safeguard the democratic found-
ations of the United States.
This commentary originally was published by the DC Journal**
There have been numerous examples appearing recently that will
expose several Democrats who have been indicted, charged, and tried
for voter fraud like the 4 million illegal ballots harvested in
Illinois. Over 300K votes in 2020 were missing or deleted from the
voter data before the retention period ended. Over a 4 year period
while the population shrank by 150K, the voter roll increased by
650K. 2.5 Million people had votes cast prior to the registration
date. There were more than 4 million registration violations out of
8.9 million registrations.
This is just one of many states that have exposed voter fraud
across the nation in just the last 2 elections not including the
GA issues with their run-off elections and primaries.
We are certainly a nation in decline ruled by a group of
unelected czars that run our country and the administration.
We deserve better no matter which party you are being used by.
But God will save our nation.
Conservatively,
John
https://patriotclash.com/new-report-reveals-trump-would-have-won
-90-mail-in-ballot-fraud-scenarios-during-2020-election/?fbclid
=IwAR0oCXzvsuiHwfc0_OVVIWPvPPwaJoccxQCzvMCLWeUur7RXr1gFTUvwK4I
Conservativelyjohn.com 