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In this video, the speaker talks about a voting system that had 36 million votes in one day. They emphasize the use of strong voter ID and identification, along with special paper ballots that have watermarks, making them difficult to forge. The speaker mentions that there were no disputes, and the winner was happy while the loser was unhappy. They highlight the benefits of same-day voting, paper ballots, and voter ID, stating that it saves a lot of money.

Only about half the votes have been counted, which accounts for around 8 million votes. It's difficult to foresee how the remaining votes will significantly alter the current margin, even if the counting takes a couple more weeks.

The speaker explains that a table was placed by a person at 8:22 am. Later, they witnessed four suitcases being taken out from under the table. The speaker questions why these separate ballots were only counted when the place was cleared out with no witnesses. They estimate that around 18,000 ballots could have been processed during the two hours when no one was present to supervise. The speaker mentions that the operation continued until around 12:55 am, and they have video evidence of people counting ballots after they were told to stop. The video concludes with the speaker asking if everyone has seen enough and fast-forwarding to 12:55 am.

Polls have closed, and local election officials in Pennsylvania, along with trained volunteers, are counting the votes. Results will be reported to the Department of State and posted live at electionreturns.pa.gov. It's important to reassure everyone that every legal vote will be counted accurately, and the will of the people will be respected. Patience is requested from Pennsylvanians and the media, as counting millions of votes takes time. The speed at which news organizations call elections depends on the closeness of the races; tighter races require more time to ensure every eligible vote is accurately counted.

Each counting table has a screen where individuals read paper ballots line by line. Two people, ideally from different parties, record the results provided by the ballot readers. This process began at 9 AM and aims to ensure the machine counts match the paper counts. So far, no discrepancies have been found. This method, requested by voters, is supported by both parties to ensure votes are accurately counted and trusted. Additionally, it saves the county money and speeds up the voting process by allowing multiple paper ballots to be processed simultaneously, eliminating the need for expensive machines that require frequent replacement.

There appear to be some ballots arriving now, as we see a police escort with two vans. Let's take a look through the window to see the election workers in Philadelphia. This is one angle where you can observe the activity.

Ballots were allegedly found under a table in a video presented. The person who placed the table there is said to be the same person who cleared the area and claimed to stop counting. Four suitcases were seen being taken out from under the table. These separate ballots were counted when there were no witnesses present. The machines used can process 3,000 ballots per hour, and they were running for 2 hours. This raises concerns about the number of ballots processed without supervision. The video continues until around 1 a.m., showing the ongoing operation. The speaker asks if everyone has seen enough and proceeds to fast forward to 12:55 a.m.

I'm at the Levittstown voting center, where the line is wrapped around the building and barely moving. The staff isn't rushing things, and people are waiting a long time. Some have been in line for about 3 hours, while others have waited even longer—4 hours, 6 hours, and even 6 and a half hours. There are chairs set up for those waiting, and some have brought pizza and drinks to pass the time. Despite the long wait, everyone is determined to hold their place in line.

A table was placed by a lady with blonde braids at 8:22 am. The same person who cleared the place later put the table there. Four suitcases were seen coming out from under the table, and one was pulled out by a gentleman in red. These separate ballots were counted when there were no witnesses and the place was cleared. Multiple machines were present for two hours, capable of processing 3,000 ballots per hour. It is unclear how many ballots went through the machines during that time without supervision.

There appears to be some ballots arriving, as indicated by a police car escorting two vans. Let's take a look through the window to see the election workers in Philadelphia, as this is one of the few angles available to observe them.

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.

I'm in downtown Detroit at the TCF Center where they are contesting ballots. A man shared that at 4 AM, three vehicles arrived with over 130,000 ballots, all for Biden, after the precinct had closed. This raised concerns about the legitimacy of the ballots.

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 table was placed by a lady with blonde braids at 8:22 am. The same person who cleared the area later put the table there. Four suitcases were seen coming out from under the table. A man in red pulled out one of the ballots. These separate ballots were counted when there were no witnesses. The machines can process 3,000 ballots per hour, and they were there for 2 hours without supervision. The number of ballots processed during that time is unclear.

We're in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where people are waiting hours to vote. At Lehigh University, students are gathered, and there's an official counting votes. It's important to refer any media inquiries to Becky Bartlett from the public information office. There are concerns about the legality of a hand count being conducted by a single judge, as Pennsylvania law requires a team of election officials for this process. Initially, it seemed one judge was counting alone, but after our arrival, it appears there are now two officials present. In Allentown, factories are closing, and in Bethlehem, people are filling out forms and waiting in line. We're reporting on these developments to ensure compliance with election laws.

At around 8:22 AM, a person placed a black table in the room. Later, when the place was cleared out, four suitcases were taken out from under the table. The question is why these separate ballots were only counted when there were no witnesses present. The machines can process 3,000 ballots per hour, and they were there for two hours. If three scanners were working, that's 18,000 ballots. There were six people involved, and the operation continued until around 12:55 AM. The video shows the people who provided affidavits appearing at that time to check if counting was still happening. If you've seen enough, we can fast forward to 12:55 AM.

A lady with blonde braids placed a table at 8:22 AM. The same person who cleared the place out under the pretense of stopping the count also put the table there. Four suitcases came out from underneath the table. A man in red pulled one of the suitcases out. The question is, why are these ballots separate from the others, and why are they only counting them when the place is cleared out with no witnesses? The machines can process about 3,000 ballots an hour, and there were multiple machines for two hours. The question is, how many ballots went through those machines in those two hours when no one was there to supervise, consistent with statutes and rules?

It always takes a long time to count ballots, but in previous elections, large margins allowed for earlier calls. Margins are likely to be tight this time, so we might need to wait a few days in states like Georgia. Each state has different rules for counting, which can make the results look suspicious. The count doesn't unfold in a uniform manner; sometimes results come in batches. We run the most complicated elections in the world.

In Georgia, a poll worker named Ruby was caught on Instagram live secretly handling absentee ballots after media and poll workers were told to leave State Farm Arena. Ruby and four others stayed behind, pulling out boxes of ballots from under a table and distributing them to different counting stations. Meanwhile, in Fulton County, Georgia, five individuals are still working late into the night to scan and tabulate absentee ballots. A video shows Ruby and other workers running the same stack of ballots through the machine multiple times. Notably, there is a significant increase in Biden votes after this tabulation.

In Georgia, a poll worker named Ruby was caught on Instagram live secretly handling absentee ballots after the media and other poll workers were told to leave State Farm Arena. Ruby and a few others stayed behind, pulling out boxes of ballots from under a table and distributing them to different counting stations. Meanwhile, in Fulton County, Georgia, five individuals are still working late into the night to scan and tabulate absentee ballots. A video shows Ruby and other workers running the same stack of ballots through the machine multiple times. Notably, there is a significant increase in Biden votes after this tabulation.

In Pennsylvania, we ensure safe, secure, and accurate elections through multiple layers of verification. Every vote has a paper record, secured and tracked under strict chain of custody. Ballots are preserved for almost two years. Local officials verify absentee and mail-in ballots, ensuring they are signed, registered, and received on time. Our ballot counting machines meet federal security standards and are regularly tested with bipartisan observers. Bipartisan poll watchers oversee the counting process, and ballots are counted by local workers. We certify election results through a careful process. Election workers confirm that each eligible voter has voted only once. Counties finalize their counts and deliver results to the state. State officials tally these votes and certify the final statewide results, backed by maintained paper records. State courts handle challenges, and automatic recounts occur in close elections. The Department of State oversees this process, typically certifying final results after the third Monday post-election.

We're in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where people are waiting hours to vote. At Lehigh University, students are gathering, and there's an official counting votes. A concern arises about a potential violation of Pennsylvania state law, which requires more than one election judge for hand counting ballots. Initially, it seemed one judge was alone, but after our arrival, two officials appeared. We're reporting on the situation to ensure compliance with the law. Meanwhile, in Allentown, factories are closing, and people are spending time filling out forms and standing in line.

I'm in downtown Detroit at the TCF Center, where they are contesting ballots. A guy I spoke to said they had finished counting all the ballots smoothly and were ready to shut down. But at around 4 AM, three vehicles arrived with 130,000+ ballots. He was astonished that every single one of those ballots was for Biden and had been delivered before the cutoff time.

A poll worker says they take an empty ballot box home with them and bring it to their polling place on Monday. At the end of the night, the ballots are counted, and the supervisor takes the box to the head office. The location of the polling place depends on the zone, such as Thomas Moore or Saint Andrew's Church. The poll worker states this is how it has always been done, including in the last election. The other speaker finds it strange that the boxes are not left in the building and questions why everyone is sent home with a box.