Media already contesting mid-term elections
It appears the mainstream media have already begun a campaign to challenge the 2022 mid-term elections, which are expected to bring landslide victories for Republicans.
Recent polls have Republicans leading Democrats by seven points in the coming elections with 39% of voters prepared to vote for the Democratic candidate in their House districts, against 46% who plan to back the Republican candidate.
Projections have as many as 44 House seats turning red, along with 11 seats in the Senate.
Despite the fact that contesting the 2020 election results is enough to get banned from YouTube and Twitter, corporate media appear to be setting the stage to do just that come November.
An article published by the Associated Press Monday says that according to a memo from the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Agency (CISA) which has yet to be released, the agency has identified “software vulnerabilities” in voting machines in at least 16 states.
The same day, Politico published an article warning that Republicans are planning to infiltrate voting booths, install covert operatives disguised as poll workers and set up fake hotlines.
“The plan, as outlined by a Republican National Committee staffer in Michigan, includes utilizing rules designed to provide political balance among poll workers to install party-trained volunteers prepared to challenge voters at Democratic-majority polling places, developing a website to connect those workers to local lawyers and establishing a network of party-friendly district attorneys who could intervene to block vote counts at certain precincts,” says the article.
The challenges to the 2020 election results, not nearly as flamboyant as Politico’s elaborate conspiracy theory, has been supported by evidence documented in the film 2,000 Mules by Dinesh D’Souza.
2,000 Mules, while not reviewed by critics like Rotten Tomatoes, boasts a 100% audience score and has sparked a renewed interest in the 2020 election results.
Guillermina Fuentes, one of those exposed in the documentary for election ballot trafficking, is set to plead guilty at a hearing on Thursday.
