Topic: Voter Intimidation

Reports from Steven Crowder's team regarding leaked poll judge login credentials in Dallas are discussed as evidence of potential fraud in Texas. The hosts warn that the left is using "voter protection" operatives to intimidate Republicans and that the fix is in to try and flip the state blue through illegal means.

During the Colorado trial, the plaintiff's attorney Eric Olson identified Ashley Epp by her full name in open court for allegedly live-streaming the proceedings. Epp claims this was a targeted intimidation tactic because her full name was not used in her public content. She reveals she is also a defendant in a separate voter intimidation lawsuit brought by the League of Women Voters and the NAACP related to 2020 election canvassing.

Following the documentary "2000 Mules," various groups have organized to monitor ballot dropboxes for potential fraud during the midterm elections. While these groups claim to operate peacefully and without confrontation, images of armed individuals in military gear at dropboxes have surfaced in the media. There are suspicions that these specific instances may be "false flag" operations designed by Democrat operatives to create a narrative of Republican voter intimidation.

Reports of armed men in military gear watching ballot dropboxes in Arizona are dismissed as a potential "false flag" operation by Democrats to justify shutting down poll watchers. Legitimate organizations monitoring dropboxes claim their policy is to observe and film without interacting with voters. The discussion references the documentary "2000 Mules" as the reason for increased public scrutiny of mail-in ballot security.

ABC News reports on alleged voter intimidation at a ballot dropbox in Mesa, Arizona. Shroyer warns his audience that these incidents might be "false flags" designed to make poll watching illegal. He advises supporters to document and videotape activities at dropboxes but to avoid confronting individuals to prevent being framed for intimidation.