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When I started recording ballot numbers and names from mail-in ballots, I noticed they were in sequence, which is unusual. The envelopes had no date, just "November 0-2020." When I questioned this, I was told not to interfere. The ballots were all from the same street in Detroit, with similar signatures and no date stamp. They weren't in the system and were being entered manually. It seemed suspicious.

The speaker witnessed 24 large cardboard containers of ballots being loaded onto their trailer. They noticed that the envelopes had handwritten return addresses and one was marked as registered mail. The speaker was initially not concerned about it but found it strange when they were made to wait for six hours in Harrisburg without being allowed to unload. They were then instructed to drive to Lancaster without unloading in Harrisburg, which didn't make sense to them. The transportation supervisor refused to give them a ticket or a late slip. The next day, the speaker discovered that their trailer was missing. They found it unusual and decided to speak up about the situation.

In this video, the speaker discusses a suspicious incident involving a person making multiple stops at a Dropbox within an hour. The legality of this action is uncertain, and it stands out because other post office workers haven't been seen doing the same. The person in question is seen in a private vehicle, not a post office vehicle, and on their fourth visit, they deposit a significant stack of ballots into the Dropbox. The video ends with a positive comment.

A woman is seen delivering a stack of ballots. Someone in a car hands her another ballot to add to the stack. The woman then returns to her car with the stack of ballots and allegedly realizes they are not signed. The video purportedly shows her signing each ballot individually inside the vehicle, placing them on the dashboard one by one. The footage is described as clear, with a close-up showing the woman at the Dropbox.

An individual is described as having multiple items and being a "mule." The person is observed not wearing gloves while handling something. At least 10 items are placed into something. The activity is stated to be illegal. The location is the same where someone else previously arrived in a white Ford Explorer. The events with both individuals occurred on the same day.

A man in black Nike shoes was caught carrying a stack of blank ballots out of the Detroit Office of Elections. When questioned, he claimed he was delivering them to a satellite location 7 miles away. He appeared nervous and said it was his 5th trip of the day. Later, he was seen walking towards the same location, but it was unlikely he actually walked the distance. This raised suspicions about his activities on election day in Detroit.

Excuse me, how many ballots are you turning in? You're only allowed to submit one ballot per person. Do you have an affidavit for all those? It's the post office. That seems suspicious. Someone is dropping off a large number of ballots in Northampton County right after the office has closed.

A woman is seen delivering a stack of unsigned ballots. A person in a car hands her a ballot to put in the ballot box. Realizing the ballots are unsigned, she signs each one individually in her car and places them on the dashboard. The video is slowed down to show her searching for a pen and placing the ballots on the dashboard. The footage is clear and shows her eventually reaching the dropbox.

A woman is seen delivering a stack of unsigned ballots. Another person hands her a ballot through the car window, which she puts in the ballot box. Realizing the ballots are unsigned, she signs each one individually in her car and places them on the dashboard. The video is slowed down to show her searching for a pen and placing the ballots. The footage is clear, and she eventually goes to the Dropbox to complete her task.

Trucks from a company called Runbeck were continuously delivering ballots for several days. The speaker is unsure of the exact duration but mentions that they were still coming in on their last day, which was the 10th. Runbeck is a high-speed scanning company that handles the scanning and printing of duplications, possibly including military ballots. The speaker is uncertain about the purpose of scanning the ballots off-site and whether they were printed or scanned. They mention that the high-speed scanning happens at Runbeck and that there were no observers present. The speaker also raises questions about the origin of the ballots and suggests asking county employees for clarification.

A woman is seen delivering a stack of unsigned ballots. A person in a car hands her a ballot to put in the ballot box. Realizing the ballots are unsigned, she signs each one individually in her car and places them on the dashboard. The video footage is clear and shows her going to the dropbox.

A woman is delivering a stack of ballots; the person behind her rolls down the window and hands her a ballot to put in the ballot box with her stack, then she goes back to her car with the stack. She realized that the ballots were not signed, and she signs each ballot in the vehicle and puts them on the dashboard while she searches for a pen. When slowed, you could see the pen in her hand as she places the ballot on the dashboard each time. Speaker 1: "That is awesome." "job a finding this." The footage includes a close-up; "The footage is very clear. There she goes right to the Dropbox. So, mission accomplished."

A woman is seen delivering a stack of unsigned ballots. A person in a car hands her a ballot to put in the ballot box. She realizes the ballots are not signed and proceeds to sign each one in her vehicle. She searches for a pen and signs the ballots individually, placing them on the dashboard. The footage is sped up, but you can still see her signing. The video concludes with her successfully dropping the signed ballots into the drop box.

The speaker noticed irregularities with the ballot numbers and names on absentee and mailing ballots. The numbers were almost consecutive, and some envelopes lacked a date. When the speaker questioned this, they were met with resistance. The ballot numbers were all from the same area, with similar signatures and no date stamp. None of these details were entered into the system, and they were being manually entered. The speaker suspected something was amiss but didn't challenge further to avoid being kicked out.

On October 21st, the speaker witnessed a series of unusual events that seemed too coincidental. They saw thousands of ballots with return addresses being loaded onto their trailer in New York, destined for Pennsylvania. Initially, they thought it was exciting to be involved in the presidential race. However, as things got stranger, they started questioning why they were transporting complete ballots from one state to another. Feeling unsure, they decided to speak up and share their experience today.

I saw 24 Gaylords of ballots loaded into my trailer, with handwritten return addresses. I was delayed in Harrisburg, then told to drive to Lancaster without unloading. The transportation supervisor refused to provide a ticket or late slip. The next day, my trailer was missing. I believe the events on October 21st were suspicious, as I transported ballots from New York to Pennsylvania without understanding why. I decided to speak out about it.

Anomalies occurred with Jesse's trailer. It wasn't unloaded in Harrisburg, even though it contained mail for that location. Jesse waited six hours without explanation. Jesse spoke to a postal supervisor, which is unusual, and was refused a ticket proving he was there. Jesse was told to go to Lancaster while carrying the Harrisburg mail. At the end of his shift, Jesse's trailer was gone from the dock in Lancaster. Digital logs indicate someone else operated his tractor. These anomalies likely occurred because individuals needed to conceal the trailer's contents, specifically completed ballots transported across state lines. The speaker believes the ballots were put on the wrong truck, and Jesse was the wrong person to transport them.

A series of witnesses describe a large-scale movement of ballots from New York to Pennsylvania, claiming that hundreds of thousands of completed ballots were shipped and later disappeared. One witness asserts that “130,000 to 280,000 completed ballots for the twenty twenty general election were shipped from Bethpage, New York to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where those ballots and the trailer in which they were shipped disappeared.” The narrative emphasizes that the ballots were transported in a trailer from New York to Pennsylvania and subsequently vanished. Another witness recounts events on October 21, describing “a series of unusual events that cannot be a coincidence.” This person says, “I saw ballots with return addresses filled out, thousands of them, thousands, loaded onto my trailer in New York and headed for Pennsylvania.” While initially believing the task was beneficial for the presidential race and feeling it was “cool,” the witness later reflects, upon things getting weirder, on why they were driving “complete ballots from New York to Pennsylvania,” and states that they decided to speak up about it. A third participant broadens the scope, estimating “It could be a 144 to over, to a quarter million ballots.” This witness adds that the investigation indicates “there was a number, as in like a bunch of different trucks which engaged in this.” Reflecting on the potential impact, they note the magnitude of votes that could appear “the night of the election after midnight,” suggesting that an “artifact” would be necessary to explain this phenomenon. They further state that, when something is impossible to reconcile, “whatever remains must be the truth.” They claim that “the truth is ballot showed up. They were counted. They do not match necessarily the records of who should have voted,” and that “in some instances, the stats don't add up, and we continue to analyze that.” Collectively, the speakers contend they have evidence of “a massive transfer of of completed curated ballots ready to be injected into counting centers.” The statements emphasize a coordinated movement of completed ballots from New York to Pennsylvania, the disappearance of the ballots and their trailer, and allegations that ballots appeared, were counted, and did not necessarily align with expected voting records, with ongoing analysis indicating a substantial, orchestrated transfer intended to inject ballots into counting centers.

An SUV arrives, and a "mule" exits with ballots to deposit in a drop box. It is claimed that this person is one of 2,000 that have been profiled. The individual is said to have so many ballots that they struggle to fit them into the slot, inserting them one by one. It is stated that turning in more than one ballot is illegal in Georgia, unless the person is a close relative. It is asserted that everything past the first ballot was illegal. It's mentioned that the person could have been an assistor, which would require a signed envelope. Open records allegedly confirmed that Gwinnett County had no assistors.

The speaker observes a dropbox location with people waiting in line. The speaker identifies a person, referred to as "our mule," approaching the dropbox. The speaker claims this person committed a felony by depositing multiple ballots. The speaker states that after the first ballot, each subsequent ballot constitutes a felony, and alleges there were three felonies committed at one dropbox. The speaker emphasizes this occurred in broad daylight while others watched. The speaker suggests obtaining the license plate information. The speaker concludes that the person violated Georgia law in broad daylight.

How many ballots are you turning in? You're only allowed to submit one ballot per person. Do you have an affidavit for all those? It’s the post office, but this seems suspicious. Someone in Northampton County is dropping off a large number of ballots right at the deadline after the office has closed.

The speaker is curious about the origin and appearance of the ballots. They question where the ballots came from, how they were transported, and why they look different from the others. The speaker is particularly interested in the ballot sorting process and the significant differences in organization. However, they acknowledge that finding answers to these questions may be challenging.

The video shows a postal worker making four stops at a drop box within an hour, which seemed suspicious. She used a private vehicle and deposited a large stack of ballots on her fourth visit. This behavior was unusual compared to other post office workers.

An individual questions people collecting mail-in ballots, asking if they are official election personnel. The collectors confirm they take the ballots to the Raleigh County election site in the government building. The individual inquires if there are many ballots and expresses concern about the speed at which the state was called. They also point out that one of the collectors is not wearing a mask.

Excuse me, how many ballots are you turning in? You're only supposed to submit one ballot per person. Do you have an affidavit for all those? It's with the post office. That seems suspicious. There's someone in Northampton County dropping off an excessive number of ballots right at the deadline after the office has closed.