Topic: Provisional Ballots

Steven Crowder presents exclusive testimony from a Georgia voter named Devin who was told he was "deceased" when attempting to vote early. Despite being alive, he was forced to use a provisional ballot that may not be counted. The hosts use this as an example of the "shenanigans" occurring in battleground states.

Election experts warn of the misuse of provisional ballots and digital fraud tactics that statistically favor Democratic candidates in swing states. In Fulton County, Georgia, officials are accused of disregarding laws regarding the removal of felons and out-of-state residents from voter rolls. Voters are urged to follow up on provisional ballots to ensure they are properly tabulated and not discarded by corrupt election boards.

Greg Stenstrom outlines a plan to counter potential election fraud in 2024 by focusing on the reconciliation of voter rolls and the filing of police reports for denied votes. He criticizes "vote early" strategies, arguing that in-person voting on election day makes fraud more difficult to implement. Stenstrom emphasizes that the election process continues until certification on December 10, providing a window to challenge irregular results.

A report from Harris County, Texas, details election day anomalies where 23 polling locations ran out of paper, all of which were in Republican strongholds. The segment covers legal hearings regarding mail-in and provisional ballots cast after the 7 p.m. deadline. The GOP leadership in the county suspects these failures were intentional efforts to disenfranchise conservative voters.

Voters in the California recall election report arriving at polling stations only to be told they had already voted. One voter in Woodland Hills claims a supervisor admitted this was happening to 70% of people that day. These incidents are framed as a coordinated effort to steal the election from candidate Larry Elder.