I am pleased to report that the AZ Senate Elections Committee had its first hearings.
And the testimony has been explosive. There now appears to be about 500,000 ballots in question- enough to throw into question every statewide election.
This testimony will change everything about the 2022 elections.
As usual, the Gateway Pundit has the excellent reporting:
The newly formed Arizona Senate Elections Committee, chaired by State Senator Wendy Rogers, heard this presentation on Monday. Watch the full ‘Election Mechanics’ presentation here.
The Gateway Pundit reported on some of the shocking findings in the investigation, including Election Day tabulators reportedly rejecting nearly 1/4 million vote attempts on election day. As revealed in the presentation, “tabulators failed at 235 times the Election Assistance Commission’s regulated failure rates.”
This massive error is over 14x the margin of victory in Kari Lake’s race!
After determining that OVER 420,000 ballot affidavits “failed signature verification” in the 2020 Election, based on their review of roughly 25% of 1.9 million envelopes, Busch and her team extrapolated this data. They concluded that there were “a total of 290,644 failed signatures in the 2022 Election.”
Busch’s team also discovered blank ballot affidavits, affidavits signed by somebody other than the voter, unverifiable affidavits with just “scribbles,” voters who cast more than one ballot in the same election, dead voters, and voter registrations with incorrect signatures.
“We found 1800 out of 300,000 analyzed that had no signature whatsoever,” said Shelby Busch. “We processed a dead voter ballot envelope. The man died several days before the election, and on the ballot signature component where they’re supposed to sign their name, somebody wrote on there, ‘voter is deceased as of October 1,’ signed his name, and that passed right through without any form of challenge whatsoever.”
Hundreds of thousands of fraudulent ballots. The mail in balloting is a scam!
Uncover DC has more:
Busch wants Arizonans to understand that the continued problems with signature verification have a lot to do with the County’s “failure to properly fund and staff” the signature verification process. The implications of her statement are profound. “Signature verification in the 2020 election, the system was never repaired,” said Busch. Busch also told UncoverDC there is “no way the county will ever be able to do it properly” if the County continues to “under-resource” the critical process of signature verification.
Notably, her team was powered by about 150 individuals who put in about 5700 combined work hours to verify the ballot image signatures. Busch says her “ultimate overall goal is to help people understand that signature verification is just a terrible way to identify a human being” for something as important as an election.
8 Seconds to Verify a Ballot? Impossible
AZ Alliance calculated the time it would have taken in the 2022 midterms to review ballot signatures. The team concluded it would be impossible to properly validate signatures with the available manpower provided by Maricopa County. Their calculations found that ballots would have had to be “sig-verified” every 8 seconds to get through the ballot envelopes in the allotted time, only 2 1/2 days for election day ballots. Instead, AZ Alliance found it should take about “30 to 40 seconds to adequately review one record.” Busch added, “The math just doesn’t add up to giving the county what they need to adequately do this job.”
That there are about half a million failed ballots is a travesty. This election was a farce, with Maricopa County bungling the execution.
One piece of legislation I did already green light: Preventing government employees from having a PAC opposing contestants in an election they are running.
My job now is to get the truth out about the malfeasance of this 2022 sham election.
Using my committee and its subpoena power, I am determined to show everyone- beyond a shadow of a doubt- how shady this operation was.
PAID FOR BY WENDY ROGERS FOR AZ SENATE
Wendy Rogers is a retired member of the Air Force. Use of military rank, job titles, and photographs in uniform does not imply endorsement by the Department of the Air Force or the Department of Defense.
