Timothy Birdnow

Well what do you know? Turns out that Georgia was stolen after all - or at least that the election was not done according to law.

See this:

Investigations into the outcome of the November 2020 Presidential election in Georgia continue on several fronts. But Margot Cleveland, writing for The Federalist, has a new storyout on Friday which does not rely on any grand conspiracy to hijack the Georgia absentee vote-by-mail system by flooding it with tens of thousands of fraudulent votes cast for Joe Biden.

The evidence marshaled by Cleveland in her story has been available to Georgia authorities since shortly after the election, was called to their attention by an election analyst, and was included in allegations made by the Trump Campaign in the one genuine election contest lawsuit it filed in Georgia state court.

The allegations are straightforward, as was the evidence had the Georgia Secretary of State chosen to investigate the claims as it was obligated to do.

The margin of victory certified for Joe Biden was 12,760 votes.

But Davis’ latest analysis, covered by Cleveland in her story, now rules out such "temporary” relocations.

After receiving updated voter registration data in May, Davis began cross-referencing the Postal Service "Change of Address” registrations with new voter registration data. His analysis shows that 10,300 of the 35,000 "suspect” voters in 2020 have now changed their voter registration address to match the "Change of Address” filing with USPS, thereby validating the claim that their move prior to the 2020 election was not "temporary”. As such, they were not eligible to cast absentee ballots in the November 2020 election based on their prior registered address. The absentee ballots they cast using their prior registered addresses were illegal and should not have been included in the certified result.

The 10,300 illegal votes do not exceed the 12,760 vote margin of victory – yet. As Davis told Cleveland during her interview of him, "suspect” voters changing their voter registration information is an ongoing process with more changes being received daily. Approximately 25,000 "suspect” voters remain with voter registration data unchanged, but changes become more frequent in advance of elections.

According to Cleveland’s story, Davis provided this updated data to the Georgia Secretary of State’s Office in May, and that office quietly opened an investigation into possible illegal voting by individuals who had relocated without changing their voter registration information. Initially, investigators suggested that Davis’ data might be compromised by different individuals with the same or similar sounding names.

Davis shot that down by noting that each Georgia voter has an eight-digit identification number, and the new registered voting address for the identified Georgia voter matched the address on the "Change of Address” form filed with the USPS. The Georgia Secretary of State refused to respond to Cleveland’s request for an interview on the subject.

The implications are now clear: A large number of Georgia voters cast ballots after having moved from one county more than 30 days prior to the election. A significant number of those same voters have since re-registered as voters at their new home addresses, which match the addresses given to the USPS more than 30 days ahead of the November 2020 election. This validates that their move more than 30 days ahead of the election was not "temporary”, and they cast votes illegally under Georgia law.

The obligation to investigate illegal voting by ineligible voters rests with the Georgia Secretary of State.

The evidence the Trump Campaign needed to contest the outcome of the election was in the possession of the Georgia Secretary of State.

The lawsuit filed by the Trump Campaign was the only avenue it had to access the evidence within the control of the Georgia election officials. The Complaint alleged that there were approximately 40,000 people who cast votes after moving from their registered address to a different county. That allegation was made one month after the election. Davis’ data analysis pinned that number down to 35,000, and now 10,300 have verified it by re-registering at their new address.

But the Georgia Secretary of State opposed the lawsuit and denied the accuracy of the allegations — without conducting an investigation using the data that only it possessed.

[...]

Further, what the Georgia Secretary of State knew to be true was that IF he pursued the investigation, and IF it turned out that 13,000 or more votes had been cast by voters who had moved and not re-registered, the outcome of the election based on the electronic count could not be certified, and under Georgia law the remedy specified was a new election.

Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at 09:09 AM | Comments (13) | Add Comment
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