Topic: Wayne County

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.

Owen Shroyer reports that Trump is on pace to win the popular vote and is outperforming in blue states like New York and New Jersey. He flags a "ludicrous" 92.7% return for Harris in Wayne County, Michigan, as a potential sign of fraud. Shroyer identifies North Carolina, Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin as the definitive path to victory.

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.

Michigan State Senator Jim Rundstad criticizes a new bill that removes the power of the Board of Canvassers to investigate election fraud. Rundstad argues that the law, which has stood for 70 years, is being dismantled to prevent audits and recounts. He recounts the severe death threats faced by Wayne County canvassers during the 2020 election as evidence of the high stakes involved.

Reports from Texas suggest that "no ink" poll pads added hundreds of votes after polls closed in the 2022 midterms, facilitated by networked equipment. Patrick Colbeck highlights a discrepancy in Wayne County, Michigan, where the 2020 election certification paperwork was allegedly missing a required signature because Republican canvassers refused to sign. He claims surveillance video shows election results updating on the county website before physical flash drives were delivered.

Analysis of Michigan's returns shows Tudor Dixon trailing Gretchen Whitmer, with Wayne County reporting 93% for the Democrat. The hosts question how Republicans can win the state House while losing the gubernatorial race by such wide margins. They suggest that "ballot stuffing" in single large cities like Detroit and Philadelphia is being used to overwhelm the rest of the red-leaning states.