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Secretary of State Raffensperger sent a contractor to Fulton County, known for its voting issues. The contractor witnessed double scanning of ballots, unidentified individuals taking election materials, and discussions about disrupting the election. A 29-page report detailing errors, mismanagement, and chaos in the election was known to state officials since November. This contradicts Raffensperger's claims during a phone call with President Trump. It is unlikely that Raffensperger's office was unaware of the report.

A Georgia election official, who is a Democrat, discovered that none of the straight party Republican tickets in the recent runoff were being scanned. She contacted Dominion, the company responsible for the voting machines, and expressed her concern about the ballots going to adjudication instead of being counted. Dominion insisted that she just push the green button. Frustrated, she threatened to contact the local media. Dominion quickly sent someone to fix the issue. The Dominion representative acknowledged the problem and made a phone call. Ten minutes later, he returned and assured her that everything was fixed. It is important to note that the voting machines were not connected to the internet.

Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger reports that approximately 2% of the vote remains to be counted. The state had a record-breaking 4.7 million voters, surpassing the 4.1 million in 2016, with an average wait time of only 2 minutes statewide. Raffensperger states that based on the current results, he doesn't believe the remaining votes will change the outcome of any races. He says his office doesn't guess, but reports the facts. He notes the number of votes outstanding and suggests that even if one candidate received 100% of them, it likely wouldn't be enough to change the results. He says they will wait until everything is done and the counties are working diligently to finish counting.

In Georgia, over 200,000 mail-in ballots were found to have been voted but never marked as returned. About 96,000 of these ballots were never marked as returned but were still voted. This issue was not limited to just a few counties, as it was seen across the board. Additionally, some ballots were shown as voted before they were even received back by the county, which is not supposed to happen. These irregularities raise concerns about the legality of these votes.

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger stated that there is approximately 2% of votes left to count in the state. He mentioned that they had a record-breaking turnout of 4.7 million voters, with an average wait time of only 2 minutes. Raffensperger doesn't believe the remaining votes will change the outcome, but he acknowledged that predictions can be made based on the heavily Democratic counties, particularly Atlanta. He emphasized that their role is to report the results and not make guesses. Raffensperger assured that the counties are working diligently to complete the counting process.

In a local county commissioner race in Cobb County, Georgia, Lorne Alexander received 34.67% of the vote, Marshall Orson received 41.35%, and Michelle Long Spears received 23.98%. As no candidate reached above 50%, a runoff election was required. However, Spears noticed that in some precincts, she didn't receive any votes, including her own precinct. She demanded a hand recount, which revealed significant discrepancies. Alexander gained 355 votes, Orson lost 1298 votes, and Spears gained 3,620 votes, making her the new runoff candidate. The hand count showed 2810 votes more than the Dominion machines reported. This raises concerns about the reliability of the machines and the accuracy of other races conducted on them. Spears' actions brought attention to the issue.

In a local county commissioner race in Georgia, Lorne Alexander received 34.67% of the vote, Marshall Orson received 41.35%, and Michelle Longsphere received 23.98%. As no candidate reached above 50%, a runoff election was required. However, Longsphere discovered that in some precincts, she didn't receive any votes, including her own precinct where she and her husband voted for her. She demanded a hand recount, which revealed significant discrepancies. Alexander gained 355 votes, Orson lost 1298 votes, and Longsphere gained 3,620 votes, making her the new runoff candidate. The hand count showed 2810 votes more than the Dominion Machines reported, raising concerns about the reliability of these machines in other races. Longsphere's actions brought attention to the issue.

Around 80-90% of the votes seemed to be going to Joe Biden, which made me increasingly uneasy as the day went on. Every time I saw another batch of votes, it was all for Biden. This seemed statistically impossible to me.

Yes, that needs to happen. There aren't enough votes left to change the election outcome, as confirmed by the Secretary of State. Megan, can you pull up document UJR X 1151? This shows that 99.5% of the votes have been counted, with only Fulton County remaining and just 13 precincts left. Typically, there are only a couple thousand votes left to count, likely around 1,000. Currently, Trump has a lead of about 101,000 votes with 99.5% counted. This aligns with the Secretary's earlier statements. The document was downloaded from the Secretary of State's site by Voter GA.

In a local county commissioner race in Georgia, Lorne Alexander received 34.67% of the vote, Marshall Orson received 41.35%, and Michelle Longsphere received 23.98%. Since no candidate reached above 50%, a runoff election was required between the top two candidates, excluding Longsphere. However, Longsphere discovered that in some precincts, she did not receive a single vote, including her own precinct where she and her husband voted for her. She demanded a hand recount, which revealed significant differences from the initial Dominion machine count. Alexander gained 355 votes, Orson lost 1298 votes, and Longsphere gained 3,620 votes, making her the new runoff candidate. The hand count showed 2810 votes more than the Dominion Machines reported, raising concerns about the reliability of these machines in other races. Longsphere's actions brought attention to the issue.

In a District 2 commissioner race, Dominion machines initially showed Lorne Alexander with 34.67% of the vote, Marshall Oreson with 41.35%, and Michelle Long Spears with 23.98%. Because no candidate received over 50%, a runoff was triggered. Spears, finding it statistically improbable that she received zero votes in some precincts, including her own, demanded a hand recount. The hand recount revealed significant discrepancies: Alexander gained 355 votes, Oreson lost 298 votes, and Spears gained 3,620 votes, making her the new runoff candidate. The hand count totaled 2,810 more votes than the Dominion machine count. In a race with approximately 15,500 total votes, the Dominion machine tally was short by nearly 3,000 votes, suggesting the machines cannot be trusted.

100% of votes in Georgia will be cast on security paper with the state seal. Nationwide, over 96% of all voting will be on paper ballots. President Trump implied that delayed vote tabulation indicates something nefarious, citing France's move to paper ballots due to the US system's alleged failure. Georgia's SB 189 mandates that all early votes and early accepted ballots must have their results reported by 8 PM, potentially accounting for 70-75% of the total vote count on election night. The remaining votes to be counted after that time will be overseas ballots that come in no later than Friday. The goal is to have fast, accurate, and secure elections.

Fulton County reported 59,000 votes on Election Day, but the speaker believes the actual number is around 22,000, suggesting 37,000 votes were inserted. Evidence from Carter Jones, a consultant for Fulton County, shows that there were 21,843 votes with 655 provisionals. Notably, there is a screenshot from November 5th, a day and a half after the election, showing an incompatible number of open and closed polling places. During a special meeting on election night, an official record noted an inconsistent number of votes. A former employee of the Elections Division mentioned that around 14,000 people had cast ballots.

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger held a press conference to address election security concerns, particularly double voting. He stated that 1,000 people double voted in the June primary and each case will be investigated. Raffensperger anticipates that nearly 50% of votes in November will be cast through absentee ballots, totaling around 900,000 votes. He emphasized his commitment to preventing double voting and claimed that those who engaged in it were intentionally trying to manipulate the system. Raffensperger mentioned that one person was bragging about double voting in Long County, and all 1,000 cases will be thoroughly investigated. Double voting is considered a felony, punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $100,000.

In a local county commissioner race in Cobb County, Georgia, Lorne Alexander received 34.67% of the vote, Marshall Orson received 41.35%, and Michelle Long Spears received 23.98%. Since no candidate reached above 50%, a runoff election was required. However, Spears discovered that in some precincts, she didn't receive a single vote, including her own precinct. She demanded a hand recount, which revealed significant discrepancies. Alexander gained 355 votes, Orson lost 1298 votes, and Spears gained 3,620 votes, making her the new runoff candidate. The hand count showed 2810 votes more than the Dominion machines reported. This raises concerns about the reliability of the machines and the accuracy of other races conducted on them. Spears' actions brought attention to the issue.

Biden aimed to flip the election, and Georgia's Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, provided an update. With about 2% of votes remaining, Georgia saw a record turnout of 4.7 million voters, surpassing 2016's 4.1 million. The average wait time was just 2 minutes. Raffensperger noted that he doesn't expect the remaining votes to change the outcome, based on current results and where the outstanding votes are located. Analysts suggest the remaining votes are from heavily Democratic areas, which may slightly affect the margin but not the overall results. The counties are working diligently to finalize the count today.

I estimated that around 80-90% of the ballots I observed were for Joe Biden, which seemed statistically impossible. In traditionally conservative neighborhoods like Cobb County, Georgia, we don't typically see a 100% Biden vote, yet the military ballots in those areas were between 80-90% Biden. Fulton County reported 93% of military ballots for Biden, which also seemed statistically impossible.

I estimated that around 80-90% of the ballots I saw were for Joe Biden, which seemed statistically impossible to me. Normally, the way military ballots are cast reflects the voting patterns of the areas they come from. In Cobb County, Georgia, where I live, we are traditionally conservative, so it was surprising to see such a high percentage of military ballots favoring Biden, ranging from 80% to 90%. Fulton County also reported a separate category for military ballots, with 93% of them going to Biden, which again seemed statistically impossible.

Around 80-90% of the votes seemed to be going to Joe Biden, which made me increasingly uneasy as the day went on. Every time I saw another batch of votes, it was all for Biden. This seemed statistically impossible to me.

In discussing the 2020 election, the speaker notes that a magistrate judge issued a warrant based on probable cause after evidence was submitted, emphasizing that the process involves a magistrate judge, not a Trump-appointed judge, and that this reflects how the law enforcement process works in America. The speaker then questions the characterization of 2020 as “perfect,” arguing that several irregularities were present in Georgia. - Drop boxes: Claimed to be “invented out of thin air” and not envisioned in Georgia law. - Mobile voting units: Reported to have moved through Fulton County to 80% (81% precisely) Democrat precincts, with the assertion that this was not envisioned in Georgia law. - Absentee ballots: Alleged that 6,800,000 absentee ballot request forms with a first-class stamp were sent to every registered voter in Georgia, a practice the speaker says was not envisioned in Georgia law. - Ballot counting and recount: A recount occurred, with 3,930 double-scanned ballots in Fulton County alone; thousands of those were confirmed by the state election board. Governor Kemp raised concerns about the Rossi report; even after double scanning, the numbers still did not match on the second recount, being off by 850 ballots. The speaker states that no one can answer how that happened. - Ballot images and test ballots: The speaker asserts that ballot images were deleted and test ballots were included in the recount process, with this confirmed. The speaker then discusses responses to legitimate questions about the 2020 election. A former constituent, Derek Summerville, a former FBI agent, worked with Mark Davis on data analysis of the 6,800,000 absentee ballot request forms (sent with first-class stamps). They identified reasonable cause to question the validity of 39,141 of those ballots that were cast. The speaker asserts that 160 people were registered to vote from a single UPS store, 2,138 from one church in Fulton County, and 1,391 from a shuttered 1,000-square-foot building in Fulton County. The claim is made that Fulton County has a messy voter roll, with thousands registered at UPS stores, storage units, pack mails, and homeless shelters that had not been open for over five years. When Summerville and Davis filed objections to these voters, Democrats responded by litigation: Stacey Abrams sued them in federal court, and they won—though the speaker clarifies it was Summerville and Davis who won, not Stacey Abrams. Judge Jones ruled in their favor. Regarding the 39,141 voters deemed questionable, the speaker asserts that twelve zero of them were removed from the voter rolls, and that 9,500 had updated addresses outside Fulton County, corroborating that those voters were ineligible. Ultimately, the speaker claims that 84% of the eligibility challenges made by Summerville and Davis were proven to involve invalid voters in the 2020 election. The remark concludes by urging an end to the narrative of the most perfect, most secure election in history and calls for Fulton County to clean up its voter rolls ahead of future elections.

Georgia officials, including Governor Kemp and Secretary Rassenberger, are criticized for their involvement with Dominion Voting Systems. The speaker claims that Kemp's chief of staff now works for Dominion. Despite pre-election challenges and allegations of a cover-up, the goal is to implement a new voting system by 2020. Dominion's experience and history in the state are discussed, with Georgia being praised for its secure election by Christopher Krebs. However, others blame Kemp, Rassenberger, and Carr for the destruction in the country. Overall, the systems used in the 2020 election performed as expected.

Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger reports that approximately 2% of the vote remains to be counted. The state had a record-breaking 4.7 million voters, surpassing the 4.1 million in 2016, with an average wait time of only 2 minutes statewide. Raffensperger stated that based on the current results, he doesn't believe the remaining votes will change the outcome of any races. He said his assessment is based on the number of votes outstanding and the candidates' current positions, suggesting that even if one candidate received 100% of the remaining votes, it likely wouldn't be enough to alter the results. He emphasized that his office reports the data and does not guess the outcome.

Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger reports that approximately 2% of the vote remains to be counted. The state experienced record voter turnout with 4.7 million votes, surpassing the 4.1 million in 2016, and an average statewide wait time of only two minutes. Raffensperger stated that based on the current results, he doesn't believe the remaining votes will change any outcomes in presidential, congressional, and senatorial races. He clarified that this assessment isn't a guess, but is based on the number of votes outstanding and the margin between candidates. Even if one candidate received a high percentage of the remaining votes, it likely wouldn't be enough to shift the results. The counties are working diligently to complete the count.

In the upcoming election, 100% of votes in Georgia will be recorded on security paper with the state seal. President Trump implied that delayed vote tabulation indicates potential wrongdoing, citing a lack of paper ballots as a problem and claiming results could take 7 days. However, over 96% of voting nationwide will be on paper ballots. In Georgia, a new law (SB 189) mandates that results for all early votes and early accepted ballots, potentially 70-75% of the total, be reported by 8 PM on election night. The remaining delay involves overseas ballots, with final numbers expected by Friday. Georgia aims to ensure fast, accurate, and secure elections.

Brian Kemp's victory over Trump-endorsed candidates suggests a dynamic shift in the state. Georgia purchased new voting machines under a reform bill, with Dominion Voting Systems winning the contract. Kemp's primary win should signal to those claiming election theft that voters want to move on. Truth and integrity matter. Georgia's machines tabulate votes, proving no manipulation or foreign interference. The more likely explanation is that there was no algorithm or domestic actor flipping votes. The systems performed as intended.