AG Todd Blanche Alaska Ballot Fraud
by Flint: Todd Blanche
The speaker refuses to certify the election without a full judicial process first. While the Alaskan Supreme Court ruling relied purely on state law, the Department of Justice holds a separate responsibility under federal law to ensure elections are conducted properly. AG Todd Blanche alleges Democrats conducted a fraud operation involving Alaska voter rolls that planted a fake Dan Sullivan to confuse voters. The author states Democrats are cheating by using a person with the same name as the incumbent Mary Peltola. Votes are being taken away from the incumbent through this method rather than through an election or issues. It is long overdue to remove these individuals from the ballot. Perjury charges and legal action against those involved are demanded because they lied to the public and got caught red-handed. A civil investigation and a civil suit asking a federal court to intervene are already underway. President Trump, the speaker, and the public are not okay with election cheating and fraud. The DOJ is coming with the hammer. SCOTUS if necessary.
Transcript (en)
We're not going to certify the election. What we said is we want Alaska to have the opportunity, if it's necessary after the election, to not have this certified without a full judicial process to uncover what went wrong. And the Alaskan Supreme Court, when they issued the ruling, they haven't issued an opinion yet. When they issued the ruling, they were relying purely on state law. The Department of Justice, President Trump, has a separate responsibility under federal law to make sure that elections are done properly. And so what you have here is the Department of is doing exactly what we should do when something like this happens. They are cheating. Let's call it what it is. They are cheating. They are trying to take votes away from the incumbent, not by running an election and not by running on issues, but by putting up a person with the same name so that confuse Alaskans. That's what's happening. But the question, Mr. Attorney General, is not whether or not it's cheating, not whether or not it's fraud. The question becomes, if we hope this doesn't have an impact on the election. Is it illegal? Right. Absolutely. Well, think about what you just had to ask, Will. If it's cheating, if it's fraud, is it illegal? And the answer is it certainly should be. And so look, that's why there's an investigation and that's why we have law enforcement. And then, you know, we're not talking about ongoing criminal investigations, but we do have now is a civil investigation, a civil suit that is hoping and asking the federal court to step in to stop this. It cannot be in this country that you can have an election that is cheating and fraud, but that there's nothing wrong and we're all OK with that. And the Alaskan citizens, they're not OK with that. The people in this country are not OK with that. And neither is President Trump and neither neither am I. Right. I think nobody is OK with that or nobody should be OK with that. It seems clearer and clearer. It's not hard to establish it's cheating. It's not hard to establish that it's fraud. But what can be done to stop the fraud? And that's what we'll be watching.
