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Ben Toma and Warren Peterson are accused of various wrongdoings related to the 2022 election in Arizona. They allegedly allowed a tax increase proposal to appear on the ballot and distributed a false memo against a fair election in Maricopa County. They have not taken any action against the county for allegedly stealing the election. Additionally, they voted to fund Katie Hobbs and Maricopa County without safeguarding the 2024 election. As a result, the Arizona LD3 Republican Committee has decided not to support or vote for them until the Arizona State Senate and House address election security concerns.

In this video, the speaker discusses the certification of the Arizona election results by Katie Hobbs and Governor Ducey. The speaker criticizes Katie Hobbs, stating that she was called upon by the legislature to decertify the election due to irregularities and inconsistencies. The speaker describes her as a radical leftist, citing her previous comment referring to a percentage of Arizonans as neo-Nazis. The speaker expresses disappointment in not expecting her to do the right thing.

The speakers discuss the legitimacy of various elections, including the 2016 and 2020 US presidential elections. They express concerns about Russian interference, voter suppression, and irregularities with electronic voting machines. Some speakers believe that the election outcomes were affected and that the presidents were illegitimate. They mention specific cases like Bush vs. Gore in 2000 and the 2004 Ohio election. Stacey Abrams' loss in Georgia is also mentioned, with some speakers claiming that her election was stolen. Overall, the speakers question the fairness and integrity of these elections.

The Supreme Court, controlled by the right wing, might allow state legislatures to overturn presidential elections. This means the 2024 election could be decided by republican-controlled state legislatures, bypassing the popular vote and electoral college, potentially leading to election theft.

The discussion centers on the integrity of the 2020 election processes and how Georgia’s handling of audits and recounts could shape reforms for 2026. Speaker 0 argues that ensuring elections represent the will of the people is fundamental, noting that Trump and his allies made a spectacle in 2020 by pursuing audits and recounts and even the Capitol insurrection, yet Georgia, among other states, would not have allowed Trump to win even without Georgia’s results. They claim Democrats and progressives avoided touching the issue in 2024 despite Trump’s unexpected nationwide sweep, and criticize the inability to conduct a proper recount. Speaker 1 warns that Trump’s team is likely to present ballots and photographs from 2020 to claim irregularities, arguing that there were thousands of irregularities in Fulton County, with miscounts and ballot manipulation possible, though there is no evidence that these irregularities would have changed the Georgia result. They contend that irregularities occurred both ways and tended to offset, but many records were destroyed and the recount and audit lacked quality. The speaker asserts that 2026 must avoid untrustworthy machines and inadequate audit/recount processes. The speakers discuss the possibility that Trump’s supporters will use information from the DOJ to misrepresent the facts, stating that even if facts were presented, they would expose known errors in the certified processes. They allege that ballots were counted multiple times during the recount, including counting some ballots two or three times and even introducing fake test ballots to force outcomes. Marilyn is cited as noting that a Barack Obama appointee judge confirmed the unreliability of Dominion machines, and that a demonstration at DEF CON Voting Village showed how easily a Dominion machine could be hacked. Jessica is referenced as discussing Phil Davis, a pro-Trump election integrity figure who admitted that Biden won Georgia despite his broader views. The point is to emphasize that, even among election integrity experts with conservative leanings, there is belief that Biden won Georgia. The conversation returns to Raffensperger, who selected the machines and the audit/recount method, spending approximately $150 million on machines and avoiding transparency about errors. The guests argue that the law required a hand count at tables with representatives from both campaigns and the clerk, instead of a machine-only recount. Bypassing this process enabled the perception of fraud and contributed to the January 6 insurrection’s fuel in Georgia. A key lesson for 2026, they assert, is to implement a transparent process with hand counts and representative participation at counting tables, preventing the bypass of proper procedures and reducing the political pressure that distorts outcomes. They critique the atmosphere surrounding the 2020 aftermath as vilifying and pressure-filled, predicting a similar environment in 2026 unless genuine transparency and nonpartisan verification are pursued.

A group of state legislators from across the United States is addressing the citizens regarding the 2020 presidential election. They emphasize their constitutional authority to oversee presidential elections and highlight findings from a forensic audit of 2.1 million ballots in Arizona, which they claim reveal significant corruption. They reference sworn affidavits from various states that detail issues of fraud and mismanagement in the election process. Multiple audits and legal challenges have raised concerns about the validity of election results. The legislators assert that all 50 states should undergo forensic audits and thorough canvassing of voters to ensure the integrity of future elections.

There is a discussion about the extent of election fraud, with one person believing it exists based on recent events in Arizona. Another person emphasizes that elections belong to the people and citizens should have transparency in the voting process. The first person expresses distrust in mainstream media. Both agree that something feels amiss, although the specifics are unclear.

The speaker accuses the radical left Democrats of rigging the 2020 presidential election and vows to prevent them from doing the same in 2024. They emphasize their determination to not allow it to happen.

The discussion centers on the legitimacy of elections, particularly focusing on claims of interference and manipulation. Many express the belief that Donald Trump is an illegitimate president due to Russian interference in the 2016 election and other factors. There are references to the 2000 election, where Al Gore is seen as the rightful winner, asserting that the Supreme Court's decision effectively stole the presidency from him. The conversation highlights concerns about voter suppression and the integrity of electronic voting systems, particularly in Ohio during the 2004 election. Participants emphasize the need for fair elections and express doubts about the legitimacy of current political figures, particularly in Georgia, where Stacey Abrams claims her election was stolen due to systemic issues. The overarching theme is the ongoing struggle for electoral integrity and the belief that many elections have been compromised.

A memo for record, a letter from state legislators to the American people, references the 2020 presidential election. State legislators claim they are vested with the plenary power by the US Constitution to oversee the election of the president. They state that an audit of 2.1 million ballots in Arizona, complemented by an in-depth canvas of votes, along with multiple data reviews by independent experts, shows that the representative republic suffered a corrupted 2020 election. Sworn affidavits have accumulated from many states detailing rampant corruption and mismanagement in the election process. They claim fraud and inaccuracies have been shown through multiple audits and canvases in multiple states, as well as through lawsuits challenging the validity of election results in several counties in multiple states. They conclude that all 50 states need to be forensically audited and scrubbed with a canvas of the voters.

President Trump and his legal team are investigating irregularities in the 2020 election. They have two main avenues to secure his second term: state legislatures and the Supreme Court. State legislatures have the authority to select the correct electors for their states, and hearings have been held to address concerns about the selection of electors. President Trump needs three states to invalidate Democrat electors or select Republican electors. The Supreme Court is another option, with cases from Pennsylvania, Arizona, Wisconsin, and possibly Georgia potentially combining. Congress could also play a role if electors are uncertain or contested. Many citizens are questioning why local leaders are preventing access to voting machines, and they are encouraged to contact their state and local leaders for transparency.

In this video, the speakers discuss the issue of one person having the power to change election rules. They express concern that this could lead to the disenfranchisement of Trump voters in the upcoming election. One of the speakers, who is also running in the same race as Donald Trump, pledges to voluntarily remove themselves from the GOP primary ballot if any competitor, including Trump, is forcibly removed through this unconstitutional maneuver. They call on other Republican candidates to take a stand against this election interference and protect the integrity of the primary process. They emphasize that this is not a partisan issue but a matter of upholding the constitution and American values.

The attorney general, Dana Nessel, claims that none of the 16 people who signed the document as Michigan electors for the 2020 presidential election were legally elected or qualified. The speaker denies this, stating that they were duly elected Trump 2020 electors and followed instructions to submit documentation. They believe Nessel is working with Jack Smith to dismantle Trump's campaign and that this is a personal attack. The speaker suggests that the Democrats are using lawfare to target Trump and his supporters. They question whether Nessel will imprison elderly Republicans involved in this. Overall, the speaker sees this as a show and a performance to go after Trump and his supporters.

The speakers discuss the legitimacy of various elections, particularly focusing on the 2016 and 2020 US presidential elections. They express concerns about Russian interference and question the legitimacy of President Trump's victory. They also mention the 2000 election between Al Gore and George W. Bush, claiming that the Supreme Court's involvement made it illegitimate. The speakers highlight issues such as voter suppression, malfunctioning voting machines, and lack of paper trails. They argue that these factors undermine the integrity of elections and lead to disenfranchisement. They believe that elections have been stolen and express support for candidates like Stacey Abrams and Andrew Gillum. Overall, they assert that many elections have been tainted and not fair.

Tomorrow is January 6th, an important constitutional date. The speaker expresses frustration that the United States does not have a clear election outcome yet. They mention their experience in other countries, where they have helped run elections and encouraged those countries to follow their example. The speaker finds it embarrassing that their own country is facing election challenges. Another speaker agrees and mentions that according to U.S. law, if there are no poll watchers, the election should be redone. They ask for suggestions on what President Trump and the people should do. The first speaker suggests a 10-day pause to allow for recounts in select states, ensuring that the ballots are constitutional and not fraudulent. They mention issues like backdated ballots, phony ballots, and dead voters.

This situation is unprecedented. The president of the United States is accused of trying to steal the election. He claims it is election interference, but his scheme to use fake electors and steal the presidency is the real interference. There are doubts about the lawsuit, but it exists because of Trump's actions. He is disqualified because he attempted to steal the presidency from the American people.

The speaker questions Miss Hobbs about the alleged intentional failures during the election that caused disenfranchisement of Republican voters. They mention ongoing lawsuits and express concern about her decision-making on Arizona's water future. Another person brings up the issue of signature verification in the 2022 election, where employees were allegedly clicking through signatures too quickly. Miss Hobbs states that she doesn't have a comment on it as it's not under her jurisdiction. The speaker insists that she should answer election questions since a majority of Arizonans believe the election was unfair. Miss Hobbs is reminded that she is not a reporter.

Speaker 1 questions the legitimacy of the 2020 election and refuses to concede in 2022. They accuse an Arizona official of election fraud and defamation. When confronted, Speaker 1 deflects, claiming they are in the middle of a lawsuit. They deny responsibility for inciting violence and criticize the interviewer for lack of understanding. Speaker 1 refuses to commit to conceding if they lose in November. The interview ends with Speaker 1 dismissing the interviewer.

The Governor mentioned concerns about the upcoming November election and what would need to happen for the speaker not to accept the results. The speaker stated that if the secretary of state conducts an illegal election again, that would be an issue, and they hope it won't happen.

Roy Cooper, the governor of North Carolina, vetoed a hurricane relief bill, claiming it undermines his power. The bill aims to shift election board appointments from the governor to the legislature, which is responding to concerns about election integrity. Recent issues in North Carolina elections included 60,000 questionable votes. The U.S. Constitution allows state legislatures to determine election procedures, and the legislature is exercising its authority by reclaiming powers it previously delegated to the governor. With a Republican supermajority in both chambers, they can override the veto and ensure safer elections. It's crucial for Republicans to unite and pass this legislation for the benefit of North Carolina's electoral process.

The Arizona audit report does not confirm that Joe Biden won the election. The purpose of the audit was to identify problems with the election system and provide recommendations for legislative reform. One major issue found was that 23,344 people received ballots at their former addresses and were able to fill them out and mail them in. This finding alone exceeds the margin of victory. However, the media coverage of the audit results has been misleading, with some outlets claiming that Biden won by even more votes. The speaker dismisses this as "fake news" and emphasizes that the goal of the audit was to uncover the truth.

Vote to elect a speaker of the house. Jim Jordan and Steve Scalise are principled conservatives. With ongoing conflicts in Eastern Europe, a major attack on Israel, economic challenges, and a border crisis, the American people want the Republican conference to unite, elect a speaker, and get back to work. However, Speaker 1 questions Jim Jordan's suitability due to a text he sent on January 5th, suggesting a violation of the constitution to block the election certification. Speaker 0 defends Jordan's integrity, unaware of his opinion on January 6th. Despite differing views on constitutional duties, Speaker 0 believes Jordan would lead with integrity and emphasizes the need for Republican unity in electing a speaker.

A bill is proposed to address concerns about conflicts of interest in elections. Constituents worry about the Secretary of State overseeing their own election and then certifying it. A survey shows that 72% of likely voters thought the Arizona elections were mishandled, including 65% of Democrats who felt the Maricopa County Election was not fair. Conflict of interest arises when personal interests clash with professional duties. Two counties, Cochise and Pai, were concerned about election integrity but were threatened with lawsuits if they didn't certify. The Secretary of State's attorney also sent a letter implying criminal conduct if objections were raised. Historically, secretaries of state overseeing their own races have led to controversy. The bill aims to prevent this conflict and should be uncontroversial and bipartisan. The League of Women Voters opposes the bill, while others believe it is common sense and necessary to restore confidence in elections.

Multiple speakers express concerns about the legitimacy of elections, focusing on the 2016, 2000, 2004, and 2018 elections. Several speakers claim that Russian interference affected the outcome of the 2016 election, leading them to view Trump as an illegitimate president. Some believe Trump is aware of this illegitimacy. The 2000 Bush v. Gore election is cited as an example of a court-appointed president, with claims that Al Gore won Florida but the Supreme Court halted the vote count. The 2004 election in Ohio is described as riddled with problems, including malfunctioning machines and allegations of voting rights violations. Some believe John Kerry privately thought the election was stolen. The 2018 Georgia gubernatorial election is also disputed, with accusations that Brian Kemp, then Secretary of State, suppressed votes and disenfranchised voters, leading to Stacey Abrams' loss. Speakers assert the election was not fair and that Abrams likely won. Concerns are raised about the integrity of electronic voting machines and the lack of paper trails.

Speaker discusses issues with Arizona elections, criticizing Attorney General for using repressive tactics to silence dissent. He accuses her of ruling by force and suppressing questioning of election integrity. He warns of the dangers of a repressive state apparatus and urges people to resist authoritarian control.