Topic: Arizona Voter Rolls

Judge Steven P. Logan ordered Arizona election officials to release records of 1.2 million unknown voters on the state's 2024 voter rolls to integrity activists. The lawsuit, brought by Citizen AG, aims to identify illegal aliens and deceased individuals allegedly remaining on the registration database. Simultaneously, Maricopa County confirmed receiving 90,000 voter registration forms from third-party groups on the deadline day, many of which were found to be fraudulent.

Attorney Mike Yoder of Citizen AG discusses a major legal victory in Arizona where a federal judge ordered the release of records for 1.2 million unknown voters. Yoder explains that these records were previously hidden by the Secretary of State and likely contain ineligible voters, including deceased persons and non-citizens. The data will be used to challenge the certification of fraudulent votes following the 2024 election.

Early voting reports indicate potential issues as Texas reportedly allows non-citizens to use non-citizen IDs for voting purposes. The federal government is accused of forcing Alabama and other states to reinstate illegal aliens on voter rolls. Listeners who are poll watchers or postal workers are encouraged to call in and share their firsthand experiences with the voting process.

Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin defends his state's efforts to remove self-identified non-citizens from voter rolls despite a lawsuit from the Department of Justice. Jones expresses concern over Arizona, where hundreds of thousands of ineligible names remain on the rolls, and Texas, where non-citizens may still be able to vote if they are not specifically asked about their status.

Texas has passed legislation to withdraw from the ERIC voting system, joining eight other states in moving away from the controversial voter roll management scheme. Proponents argue this is a necessary step to clean up voter rolls and prevent fraud.

The symposium featured experts who argued that the 2020 election utilized 2010 voter rolls and census data to set algorithms for hacking. This allegedly explains why dead people and non-residents appeared to vote in high numbers across multiple states. Lindell argues that this "organic theft" was a reaction to Trump's overwhelming lead, which the machines were programmed to offset.

Bobby Piton explains a theory of how dead voters are kept on the rolls through delayed reporting by corrupt coroners and county clerks. He calls for massive grassroots action, including bombarding Arizona legislators with phone calls and letters to demand justice for the 2020 election. Piton argues that if the government fails to protect the integrity of the vote, it becomes illegitimate, necessitating peaceful but firm public assembly.