The Fraud That Dare Not Speak Its Name -
Hans von Spakovsky /
@HvonSpakovsky - Dinesh D’Souza’s new documentary "2,000 Mules" raises serious questions about possible skullduggery in the 2020 election, involving absentee ballots across multiple states.
- But neither the liberal media, nor election officials, nor law enforcement seem to have much interest in investigating that potential wrongdoing.
"...The media’s refusal even to address or examine the issue is quite a change from the days when the
Miami Herald won a Pulitzer Prize for in-depth investigation of the Miami mayor’s race in 1997. The Herald revealed so much fraud (some of it involving absentee ballots) that the
election was overturned by a court.In “2,000 Mules” (in which I am interviewed as an authority on election fraud), D’Souza
relates the story of how True the Vote, an election integrity organization based in Texas, obtained and analyzed, at enormous expense, 10 trillion cellphone geotracking signals from the final weeks before the 2020 election.
True the Vote was able to
isolate specific cellphones that traveled to the locations of the ballot drop boxes that liberals insisted had to be installed because of the COVID-19 epidemic.
...Of course, lots of ordinary voters did travel to drop boxes to drop off their ballots.
Therefore, True the Vote isolated its search to cellphones whose owners appeared to visit
more than 10 drop boxes, a very suspicious occurrence for which there does not seem to be a legitimate explanation.
These
same cellphones repeatedly visited the addresses of the same five or more liberal nonprofit groups, although they are not named or identified in the documentary...
- Who were these individuals, the so-called mules, and what were they doing?
- Where did they get these ballots?
- Why were they repeatedly going to absentee-ballot drop box locations?
- Were the ballots legitimately obtained, or were they fraudulent or stolen from voters, or were voters intimidated, pressured, or coerced to hand over their ballots?
- Who was paying them to engage in this behavior, particularly in states like Arizona where vote trafficking—having third parties pick up and deliver absentee ballots—is against the law?
D’Souza’s analysis indicates that the 2,000 mules were on average visiting 38 drop boxes, sometimes in the middle of the night, and often inserting multiple ballots.
Of course, enterprising reporters like the Miami Herald crew who helped the newspaper win a Pulitzer Prize could also use the documentary to try to identify and interview some of these mules and the staff at these nonprofits if they really wanted to get at the truth.
If we still had a healthy fourth estate in this country, that would be a great job for them.
But apparently there isn’t anyone left in mainstream journalism interested in the truth when it comes to election issues—just regime flunkies paid to criticize D’Souza, or anyone else who even broaches the topic."
