Topic: Tabulators

The Republican Party has reportedly hired thousands of lawyers and poll watchers to monitor tabulation centers 24/7 to prevent a repeat of 2020. The host recounts "magic ballots" appearing at 3:00 AM in states like Wisconsin and Michigan. The narrative suggests that while the Democrats "got us" in 2020 and on January 6th, the opposition is now prepared for their tactics.

New reports suggest that the size of the physical ballots in Arizona was changed from 19 inches to 20 inches, causing tabulators to fail on Election Day. This discrepancy forced voters to place ballots in "Door 3," where they lacked proper oversight. Hoft argues this was an intentional mechanism to create chaos and allow for the manipulation of the final count.

Video reports highlight significant issues in Maricopa County, Arizona, where 20% of tabulators were reportedly malfunctioning. In Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, polling places ran out of paper, forcing voters to use provisional ballots or wait for new supplies. Officials like Bill Gates of the Maricopa Board of Supervisors addressed the technical glitches, while voters expressed frustration over potential disenfranchisement.

Laura Loomer expresses concern over the RNC's failure to prevent machine outages in Maricopa County, despite the lessons of 2020. Ali Alexander reports that a wall has been built around the tabulation center in Maricopa County, similar to events in Georgia during the previous presidential election. They warn that officials are attempting to move ballots to centralized locations where oversight is limited.

Owen Shroyer and Ali Alexander discuss the failure of Republican leadership in Arizona to secure election processes in Maricopa County. They describe a tactic called "pacing and leading" used by state officials who appeared to be allies but failed to take decisive action against voting machine malfunctions. The refusal of a judge to extend voting hours is cited as evidence of malice by the Democratic Party.

Alex Jones reviews footage and reports from Maricopa County, Arizona, where officials admit that 20% of voting centers are experiencing tabulator malfunctions. Jones claims these "glitches" are strategically placed in Republican-heavy districts to discourage voters and force ballots into "Box 3" for manual adjudication. He argues that the uniformity of the errors across different machines suggests pre-programmed interference rather than random technical failure.