elections
Restoring Election Integrity
GettyImagesPlus

Restoring Election Integrity

No matter who one thinks won the 2020 presidential election, the widespread vote fraud — such as dead people and minors voting — makes plain that new voting procedures are needed. ...
Kurt Hyde

Traditional American elections — those from the mid-1800s until the mid-1900s — were among the most trusted elections in the world. This was in no small way due to the fact that America’s elections were open to the public. At that time, every aspect of American elections, except the marking of the voters’ secret ballots (where secret ballots were used), was open to the public. There was no need to apply ahead of time to ask for permission to be an election observer. Any member of the public was welcome to walk in during any phase and observe the process. The only requirement was that the person observing was not allowed to be disruptive.

In the 2020 election, credible witnesses have come forward and even signed affidavits for attorneys such as Rudy Giuliani and Sidney Powell saying that election observers were refused access to witness vote counts and other processing of absentee ballots; that they saw some absentee ballots that had never been folded (which casts doubt that they were ever placed into envelopes as absentee ballots should be); that electronic voting machines changed voters’ selections; that ballots were cast using the names of people known to have moved to other states; that observers were told to leave the building because of a water leak and then some of the election workers stayed behind, with surveillance videos capturing what appeared to be those election workers processing ballots that came from under a table; that there were sudden unaccountable spikes of vote totals for Biden; and other problems.

Many allegations will never be proved or disproved by judicial proceedings because the lawsuits and accompanying affidavits were disregarded by courts, not based on merit but on “standing” — basically having the right to sue. The U.S. Supreme Court stood aside and declined to hear the case of Texas v. Pennsylvania, et al., which documented “voting irregularities that resulted from Defendant states’ unconstitutional actions” — not just in the case of Pennsylvania but in three of the other contested states as well.

This fantastic article is for subscribers only.
Login
Lost Password?

JBS Member or ShopJBS.org Customer?

Sign in with your ShopJBS.org account username and password or use that login to subscribe.

The New American Digital Subscription The New American Digital Subscription Subscribe Now
Use code SUB25 at check out
  • 24 Issues Per Year
  • Digital Edition Access
  • Exclusive Subscriber Content
  • Audio provided for all articles
  • Unlimited access to past issues
  • Cancel anytime.
  • Renews automatically
The New American Print+Digital Subscription The New American Print+Digital Subscription Subscribe Now
Use code SUB25 at check out
  • 24 Issues Per Year
  • Print edition delivery (USA)
    *Available Outside USA
  • Digital Edition Access
  • Exclusive Subscriber Content
  • Audio provided for all articles
  • Unlimited access to past issues
  • Cancel anytime.
  • Renews automatically