Topic: Absentee Ballots

Data analysis by former FBI agent Derek Somerville and Mark Davis identified significant irregularities in Georgia's 2020 voter rolls, including thousands of people registered at UPS stores and homeless shelters. Evidence presented to the state legislature confirmed 3,930 double-scanned ballots in Fulton County alone. Despite claims of a "perfect election," thousands of ineligible voters have since been removed from the rolls following successful legal challenges against Stacey Abrams' organizations.

Mike Lindell outlines specific criminal violations allegedly committed by Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and other officials. These include conspiracy against rights, deprivation of rights under color of law, and the procurement of fraudulent votes. Lindell cites data showing over 148,000 absentee ballots were accepted in Fulton County without required signature verification.

The Pentagon reportedly failed to send absentee ballots to active-duty service members stationed overseas for the first time in modern U.S. history. While illegal aliens are allegedly being empowered to vote in various states, military personnel are facing significant barriers to participating in the 2024 election. This discrepancy is highlighted as a deliberate attempt by the Department of Defense to suppress Republican-leaning military votes.

Political strategist Roger Stone joins the show, criticizing the Pentagon for failing to send absentee ballots to active-duty military personnel. He notes that this is unprecedented and suggests it is a purposeful attempt to disenfranchise pro-Trump voters. Stone advises service members at bases like Fort Benning and Camp Lejeune that they are entitled by federal law to vote at the closest local polling place.

A Michigan judge issued a ruling regarding the Republican National Committee's challenge to absentee ballot signature matching rules. While Democrats claimed victory because the RNC's strictest demands weren't met, the proceedings revealed that many 2020 ballots were counted under a "presumption of validity" without rigorous verification. The ruling confirms that existing signature standards must be enforced for future elections.

A Michigan judge's ruling on absentee ballot signature verification is analyzed, focusing on the "presumption of validity" policy used in 2020. The host discusses the "ballot dump" in Detroit at 3:30 AM on the morning after the 2020 election, where 330,000 votes allegedly went to Joe Biden. The segment argues that the lack of signature verification was a key factor in the election outcome and that such practices will be more difficult to execute in 2024.

Reports from Detroit involve voters being told they had already cast absentee ballots when they showed up in person. In Gilbert, Arizona, a voter describes her Republican-straight ticket being repeatedly rejected by a machine that accepted Democratic ballots without issue. Officials attribute these problems to "technical glitches" and passwords being entered too many times, promising all votes will be counted.

Roger Stone alleges that the Democrats attempted to steal the Virginia election through absentee ballot rule changes but were overwhelmed by the size of the Republican landslide. He points to delays in reporting from Fairfax County and Essex County as indicators of potential manipulation. Stone argues that the media's use of "racism" as an explanation for these losses is a desperate attempt to ignore the public's rejection of their policies.

Owen Shroyer details a "Plan B" for the 2020 election in Georgia, involving crates of illegal ballots counted after a fake "water main break" at State Farm Arena. He claims the audit has revealed batches of absentee ballots that were 100% for Joe Biden, which he argues is statistically impossible in a legitimate election.

Matt Braynard details cases of residency fraud where individuals cast ballots in states where they no longer live. He cites the specific case of Olympic wrestler Nashon Garrett, who lives in Tennessee but had a ballot cast and signature-verified in his name in Arizona. Braynard argues this practice effectively circumvents the Electoral College by allowing voters to "shop" for where their vote matters most.

Patrick Howley provides further details on the alleged Texas voter fraud, naming Gloria Palmer, a convicted forger, as a key participant. He claims Palmer mailed in fraudulent ballot applications while working for the Sheila Jackson Lee campaign. Howley argues that this "playbook" was used in multiple swing states to ensure a Biden victory and calls for widespread audits and decertification.

Joe Hoft describes the high level of transparency in the Arizona audit, including 24-hour video streaming at AZaudit.org. He addresses concerns about the chain of custody and mentions the involvement of Jovan Pulitzer in verifying ballot validity. Hoft also criticizes the Republican Secretary of State in Nevada for conducting a "cursory review" rather than a full audit of absentee signatures.