Hour 1: Latest Developments on Voter Integrity Concerns in U.S. Elections.
SCOTUS Allows Virginia Voter Eligibility Audit: The Supreme Court has permitted Virginia to remove potentially ineligible voters, a move with implications for those concerned about voter integrity in U.S. elections. Read more.
Colorado Voting Machine Security Issues: Colorado’s Secretary of State “inadvertently” leaked sensitive voting machine passwords, further fueling concerns around election security.
Florida Ballot Disposal Incident: A Florida election worker was dismissed after completed ballots were discovered abandoned roadside, raising questions about secure ballot handling.
Dominion Voting Machine ‘Glitch’: Just days before the election, Dominion voting machines faced a reported glitch, drawing criticism over reliability and contributing to broader voter integrity concerns. More details.
GOP Pursues Voter Roll Accuracy: GOP-led states are now aggressively ensuring non-citizens are removed from voter rolls, despite Vice President Kamala Harris’s objections.
Kamala Harris Reallocates Campaign Funds in North Carolina: Harris withdrew nearly $2 million in planned ad spending from North Carolina, a strategic adjustment in a key battleground state.
Dearborn Mayor’s Announcement Affects Harris Campaign: The Dearborn mayor’s recent 2024 statement poses another hurdle for Harris’s campaign.
President Biden’s ‘Garbage’ Comment Fallout: Public discourse intensifies after President Biden’s recent comment calling half of Americans “garbage.”
Hour 2: Media Narratives and Voter Integrity Concerns in U.S. Elections
Trump War Room Shares Controversial Geraldo Reaction: Geraldo Rivera’s response to Puerto Rico-related jokes has polarized reactions, underscoring tensions in political rhetoric.
Liberal Comedian’s Stereotype Remarks Spark Controversy: A comedian at a Tim Walz rally implied stereotypes about Mexicans, provoking reactions and impacting voter perception.
Biden’s ‘Garbage’ Comment Spin by CBS: CBS News faces backlash after framing Biden’s “garbage” remark about Trump supporters.
Kamala Harris’s Response to Biden’s Remarks: Harris’s comments on Biden’s “garbage” remark about Americans have drawn scrutiny, revealing divisions within the administration’s messaging.
Trump Supporters Labeled ‘Nazis’: Amid rising tensions, Trump supporters are frequently labeled as Nazis, a trend that Harris and other administration officials appear to tolerate.
Tim Walz’s Nazi Rhetoric Directed at Trump Supporters: Walz has intensified rhetoric against Trump supporters, framing them with Nazi comparisons.
Kamala Harris Claims on Social Security and Medicare: Harris continues to circulate debunked claims that Trump sought to cut Social Security and Medicare each year.
13 Misleading Claims in Kamala Harris’s Washington Speech: Harris’s recent speech contains a series of misleading assertions, impacting her credibility on the campaign trail.
MSNBC‘s Nicolle Wallace’s Election Remarks: Wallace claimed the election stakes involve “life and death” for women, despite ongoing access to necessary medical care in all U.S. states.
Hour 3: Voter Integrity and Indiana’s Political Landscape
Interview with Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita: Attorney General Rokita provides insights into Indiana’s efforts to maintain voter roll accuracy and safeguard election integrity.
Twitter Buzz: Liz MacDonald and Tim Runs His Mouth’s viral tweets on Trump Derangement Syndrome highlight the psychological toll of Trump’s influence on his opponents.
Key Takeaway: These recent controversies and policy decisions underscore the heightened focus on voter integrity concerns in U.S. elections. Whether through state-led initiatives to verify voter eligibility or the public’s scrutiny of voting machine reliability, maintaining a transparent and secure election process remains essential.
She claimed this wasn’t ‘hyperbole’ or an ‘exaggeration’ but it is. Also, there isn’t a single place in the US where you can’t get an abortion if the life of the mother is at risk.
Hour 3
Interview: Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita joins us.
Voter integrity concerns are shaping both the 2024 election landscape and public trust in the electoral process across Indiana and the United States. From Supreme Court rulings on voter eligibility to security concerns around voting machines, the actions taken now will influence how voters perceive the safety and reliability of their vote. For states like Indiana, where efforts to maintain accurate voter rolls are underway, these measures may serve as a benchmark for other states aiming to protect election transparency. Ensuring a secure voting environment is not just a procedural necessity—it’s a foundational step to maintain public confidence in democratic institutions and uphold the principle of every legitimate vote being counted.
Below his burial site experts found more than 250 other skeletons, sixty percent of which are believed to have been sacrificial killings or ritual executions. This was estimated due to countless bodies missing hands and skulls, more than fifty 21 year-old women found in neatly-separated layers, and finally a mass burial grave with over 40 men and women who appear to have been violently killed.
In fact evidence supports some were alive when they were buried, attempting to claw their way out of the mass of dead bodies.
Among the more densely populated Eastern Woodland cultures, warfare often served as a means of coping with grief and depopulation. Such conflict, commonly known as a “mourning war,” usually began at the behest of women who had lost a son or husband and desired the group’s male warriors to capture individuals from other groups who could replace those they had lost. Captives might help maintain a stable population or appease the grief of bereaved relatives: if the women of the tribe so demanded, captives would be ritually tortured, sometimes to death if the captive was deemed unfit for adoption into the tribe. Because the aim in warfare was to acquire captives, quick raids, as opposed to pitched battles, predominated.
Can’t confirm this story but the timeline lines up with other stories about Tim Walz, and we have been told by the left to investigate every one of these stories because the office is too important not to.
Friendly reminder that less than a month and a half ago, the media, Democrats and Colorado officials all said this story was #FakeNews, but it was real.
The NYT reporter got owned for her awful 2020 election questions, but I’d like to point out that no one cares Democrats are actively saying they won’t certify a Trump victory. Some are saying they won’t let him take power, even if there are no questions of a legitimate victory.
He added: “You can accurately describe this chapter of the case as lies, lies and more lies.”
Mr Summers said WikiLeaks had begun redacting 250,000 leaked documents in November 2010, working with media partners around the world.
He added: “That process involved the US government and state department feeding suggested redactions to the media.
“Knowing the US government was involved in the redaction process, can it be in any way said the request represents a fair or accurate representation of what occurred?”
Mr Summers blamed the leaks on a 2011 book from The Guardiannewspaper about WikiLeaks, which contained a 58-key password.