Creator Forum - Racial Loyalty News Online

"I'm a Republican. I went to scan a ballot and it spit it out. I tried three or four times and it kept spitting it out," resident Lorie Lambie told KDKA-TV after a voting machine rejected her ballot during Tuesday's primary election. Jeff Valek, another resident whose ballot was rejected at a nearby precinct, said, "Just went through the normal process. I took it over to the machine and it was rejected." Though Lambie's testimony might call others to believe the majority of ballots that were rejected belonged to Republican voters, Fayette County Commissioner Scott Dunn assured reporters that the mistake wasn't partisan... "We've been in contact with all 77 precincts. And for the larger Republican precincts, we are trying to reprint ballots."
KDKA reported that courts have authorized an emergency petition, allowing the judge of elections at each precinct to hand count ballots that were rejected by machines. When interviewed, Lambie noted her skepticism about why her ballot was rejected, saying, "I think [it's] suspicious after everything that happened with the presidential election." Lambie's experience proves ballot rejection isn't doing anything to help the image of election integrity and the issue needs to be resolved as soon as possible. What would any of us think if we went to the polls and cast a ballot, only to have that ballot rejected by a machine? Perhaps this would raise further suspicions about inaccurate vote counts, rigged machines or other election interferences... Michigan has dealt with its own troubles that arose from ballot machines as well, as evidenced when one state attorney and a team of experts were reportedly able to manipulate the voting software to flip Republican votes to Democratic ones... Unless the flow and easiness of our election process changes soon, many Americans' faith in election integrity will not be restored.

Although  the audit in Arizona has garnered much attention, thousands of miles  away in the small town of Windham, N.H., another investigation into the  2020 election is underway.

On Election Night, Republicans swept all four  of Windham's state representative seats. One Democrat, Kristi St.  Laurent, fell short by just 24 votes and requested a recount. But during the recount, the margin between St. Laurent and the Republican candidates changed significantly. The vote totals for all of the Republican candidates in the race  increased by about 300, while St. Laurent's vote count decreased by  nearly 100.  While the outcome of the race didn't change —  the four Republican victories from Election Day were upheld at the  recount — the change in vote totals raised serious questions for many  from both parties. Nicole Bottai, Windham's town clerk, said she was bewildered by the wildly wrong numbers.


Earlier this month, an audit began as group of  overseers and volunteers got to work at Edward Cross Training Center in Pembroke, a New Hampshire National Guard facility chosen for its secure environment... The team's job is to determine why Democrats were credited with more votes in an early machine-tallied vote than they received in a later hand recount, while Republicans were shortchanged. Amid the audit have been allegations of malfeasance by Democrats. The Last Refuge reports: It was recently  discovered that a member of LHS, an election service using Dominion  hardware and software, is present during the audit of their own  systems.  This would, under all ordinary circumstances, be considered a  conflict of interest.  Today, the auditors announced the results of  the hand recount, which closely the matched the recount numbers from the  Nov. 12 recount.