Topic: Jocelyn Benson

The hosts discuss Nevada's policy of counting un-postmarked ballots for three days after the election. They look toward Michigan for a "Motor City Miracle," where Trump would need roughly 40% of the vote in Wayne County to win the state. Jones labels Detroit one of the most corrupt cities regarding voter fraud.

Reports from Michigan indicate significant discrepancies in voter rolls, with allegations of 164,568 excess ballots cast from multiple addresses. Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson is criticized for her handling of Dominion voting machine "programming issues" that allegedly affect straight-party voting. The segment argues that these technical glitches are part of a deliberate effort to steal the election.

New data from Michigan's qualified voter file allegedly shows over 114,000 voters casting nearly 280,000 ballots from multiple addresses. Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson acknowledged a "nationwide issue" with Dominion voter access terminals regarding straight-party voting. The segment links these findings to previous warnings from Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene about machine-level vote flipping.

Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson is criticized for admitting to a "nationwide programming issue" with Dominion voting machines that affects straight-party voting. Jones cites data from the Trump campaign's James Blair, alleging that over 160,000 excess ballots were identified in Michigan's voter file. The segment claims these "glitches" are skewed to favor the Harris-Walz ticket.

Rich, a poll watcher from Michigan, reports on his experiences witnessing what he describes as "rubber-stamped fraud." He claims that 82% of Michigan counties had more ballots counted than eligible voters and criticizes Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson for failing to clean voter rolls despite losing lawsuits. He emphasizes that the only way to win is through a turnout "too big to rig."

A Michigan state representative-elect was recorded making racially charged threats against Wayne County Board of Canvassers member Monica Palmer during the 2020 election certification. Meanwhile, Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson faced criticism after losing multiple lawsuits related to election procedures. The segment highlighted ongoing tensions between grassroots election watchers and state officials regarding the transparency of the voting process.

Byrne argues that the legal strategy against Trump relies on the 14th Amendment's insurrection clause to block his candidacy. He also discusses the investigation in Michigan, accusing Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson of ordering the unlawful erasure of election data.