The World Economic Forum is calling for more direct action to end the pending food crisis. Amazing how that is timed with Oregon and Idaho water restrictions and Michigan Avian Flu crisis. Want fries with the grasshopper burger?
They Distract You With A CCP Voter
Ramon Describes Election Fraud In Detroit That Media Ignores
Ramon Jackson is a long-time activist in Detroit focused on advocating for the redistribution of tax dollars and accountability. He has been involved in local politics for years, supporting candidates, working on recounts and recalls, and challenging elected officials. Ramon supports Donald Trump. In an interview he had very devastating revelations regarding voter and election fraud in Detroit. Essentially the Democrats are disenfranchising the black community, and the registration processes and ERIC national database are what he believes is the crux of the operation to create fake residents at addresses. When some leaves the state, the SoS is notified with license registration, then they are added back to the voter at their former address.
- Fraudulent Registration of a Friend: Jackson discovered that his friend, John F. Kennedy, who had never voted in his life, was listed as a permanent absentee voter in Detroit despite no longer living in the city or even the same county. Jackson alleges that Kennedy was registered and votes were cast in his name without his consent.
- Voters Registered at Incorrect Addresses: Jackson found numerous instances of individuals he knew personally being registered to vote in Detroit despite having moved to other locations within Michigan or even out of state.
- Jackson’s Own Fraudulent Registration: Jackson discovered that he himself was fraudulently registered to vote in Detroit on January 19, 2017, while he was residing in Toledo, Ohio.
- Pattern of Fraudulent Activity: Based on his findings, Jackson alleges a pattern of fraudulent activity where individuals who have moved away from Detroit or have never voted are being registered and votes are being cast in their names without their knowledge or consent.
Jackson claims that the local media ignores the protests of Detroit black voters and Democrats, and is complicit with officials claiming that only right wingers are making these claims.
Benson Changes Rules Then Refuses To Discuss
Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson is refusing to say what election recount rules could apply in a potentially contested election scenario.
Asked about a recount rule change she sought that could have bombshell ramifications for election integrity, especially in a contested election scenario, Benson shied away from clarifying what Michigan — and the rest of the country — could expect.
Benson claims these changes are needed to accommodate early voting and clarify the threshold for submitting recount requests. She requested an opinion from Attorney General Dana Nessel on the legality of these rule changes, but Nessel’s office declined to provide an opinion before the election. Republican State Senator Jim Runestad argues that implementing these rules before the new recount law takes effect in 2025 would be illegal.
When asked about specific rules, Benson refused to answer.
Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson was just asked by a reporter about efforts to change recount rules in Michigan. @elonmusk pic.twitter.com/j2A9L3qLMe
— Dave Bondy (@DaveBondyTV) November 4, 2024
Last Ditch Effort To Change Rules
AG Dana Darth Nessel has declined to offer legal advice on whether Benson’s request is lawful. Benson’s request was discovered when a FOIA was submitted earlier to the Attorney General’s office.
Democratic Attorney General Dana Nessel’s office has declined to weigh in on whether Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson’s office has the legal right to use new recount rules should a recount request arise in the wake of Tuesday’s election.
In a short response Monday to Benson’s Oct. 23 request for an opinion, Nessel’s chief legal counsel Linus Banghart-Linn said the office had decided against issuing an opinion “after much deliberation and discussion.”
“Our office’s process for deliberating and answering opinion requests would make it impossible to answer these questions before the election,” Banghart-Linn wrote.
DePerno: 114,545 Early Voters Voted More Than Once – Not A Glitch
Former AG candidate Matt DePerno reviewed the Qualified Voter File on 10/29/2024 and found double voting.
DePerno’s Allegations of Excess Ballots:
- Multiple Ballots Cast: Attorney Matthew DePerno, a Republican, asserts that an analysis of Michigan’s Qualified Voter File (QVF) reveals 114,545 voters who appear to have cast 279,113 ballots from various addresses within the state as of October 29, 2024.
- Excess Ballots: Based on his analysis, DePerno concludes that there are 164,568 excess ballots in the system.
- Example of Potential Fraud: To support his claims, DePerno provides a screenshot of the voting history for a specific voter ID (159607018), indicating that this individual voted 29 times using 19 different addresses in Detroit and Highland Park on October 25th.
- Questionable Addresses: Online investigators have identified some of the addresses associated with this voter ID, including a closed halfway house, a Catholic Charities building, and a community center, raising further questions about the legitimacy of the votes cast from these locations.
- Attorney General Dana Nessel: Nessel previously stated that double voting is “extremely rare” in Michigan due to procedures in place to prevent such occurrences. She announced felony charges against four voters and three clerks in St. Clair Shores for double voting in the primary election.
- Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson: Benson asserted that anyone attempting to vote multiple times would be caught and prosecuted.
After reviewing the Qualified Voter File (QVF) of votes actually cast as of yesterday, Oct 29, 2024, the database identifies 114,545 Michigan voters who have cast 279,113 ballots from multiple addresses across the state. This results in 164,568 excess ballots as of 10/29/2024.… pic.twitter.com/AJjsB7yVkK
— Matthew S. DePerno, Esq. (@mdeperno) October 30, 2024
16,000 Over 100 Years Old, No Challenge Online Registration
16,666 registered voters over 100, compared to 2,119 centenarians reported by the Social Security Administration in 2023.
https://enjoyer.com/michigans-voter-rolls-are-the-fountain-of-youth-elon-musk-jocelyn-benson/
“Michigan has more registered voters than eligible citizens? Is that true?” he wrote.
Benson fired back with customary histrionics:
“Let’s be clear: @ElonMusk is spreading dangerous disinformation. Here are the facts. There aren’t more voters than citizens in Michigan. There are 7.2 million active registered voters and 7.9 (million) citizens of voting age in our state. Musk is pushing a misleading number that includes 1.2 million inactive records slated for removal in accordance with the law. Don’t feed the trolls.”
It is the trolling secretary who is, in fact, incorrect. And her mathematical errors are many. First, her own website shows the number of inactive voters slated to be removed from the qualified voters list is only 600,000, not 1.2 million, as she claims.
Second, until they are removed, those “inactive” voters are still active by law, and at any rate, won’t be removed until after the election.
Charlie Leduff Confirms the Fraudulent UOCAVA Registration Process
The online form for requesting and overseas absentee ballot is ludicrously simple. It requires no Social Security number, no valid state ID, no passport number, no next of kin. Just check the box swearing you are a citizen and she will email you a ballot. You then print the ballot, fill it in, and return it by snail mail. That’s it.
Curious, I filled one out as Sirhan Sirhan, DOB: 3/19/1944. Current address: Buckingham Palace. Family’s last known Michigan address: the dumpster near Detroit City Hall. That’s it. The website prompted me to electronically sign and press send. I assume the King’s footmen would have received my ballot.
Not The Fraud You’re Looking For: Big Statement From Darth
LANSING – Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel issued the following statement in response to the charges announced today regarding allegations that a non-citizen voted in the 2024 election:
“My office is aware of the Ann Arbor voter fraud allegation and subsequent charges. It is the responsibility of each and every resident of this state and nation to adhere to the law, and Michigan election law makes clear that non-citizens cannot vote in our elections. We take all allegations of voter fraud extremely seriously, and the public should expect nothing less.
As with previous election-law related cases, the Department of Attorney General has commenced an independent, parallel investigation into this matter.”
Benson Misinformation Hotline Full of Spam
Show Notes: Do Your Part Michigan, Report Misinformation
The Michigan Department of State announced the project in August. The hotline allows anyone to report what it calls “election misinformation” to the Department of State.
“The act of spreading misinformation about the election process, voter rights, or even an issue on the ballot is a serious threat to election security,” the department said. “These efforts – be they foreign, domestic, partisan, or simply malicious – are designed to sow mistrust in our elections process and are damaging to a healthy democracy.”
The state referred Michigan residents to the websites Snopes.com, FactCheck.org and PolitiFact as reliable guides.
- Jokes: One complaint reported a friend driving a golf cart into a sand trap.
- Spam: Numerous emails added the hotline to mailing lists on topics like Christianity, news, finance, and career advice.
- Attacks on Officials: Some emails labeled state officials as communists or used vulgar language.
- Criticism of the Hotline: One email argued that the government should not be responsible for policing speech.
Students Used Again as Excuse for Fraud
In 2020 and 2022 college students were touted as the saviors of democracy and lines at voting registration booths at campuses were kept open past 8 PM. In 2023 it was then revealed that all the statistics about the surge of student voters were wrong.
These Aren’t The Voters You’re Looking For
Yes, Michigan, you may have individually felt resentment against these tyrants but the establishment told us of the marvelous uprising in our yutes, I mean our youths, on campuses, and their activism, is what made the difference in the vote. They needed to keep the polls open past the legal restriction of 8 pm because the elite university diversity brigade lined up for pizza, and stayed to wee hours of the morning to make a difference.
Think again. According to BridgeMI the yutes didn’t make a difference. Or perhaps that’s better expressed as their votes didn’t make up the large numbers that the establishment first touted. They did make it look good for the TV cameras, but to be honest a poll that is open past 8 PM to 2 AM in the morning is suspect in my book. Who knows what was collected there and turned in later?
Move over, boomer, younger voters slay
Project 25: The Destruction of Michigan
What would Project 2025 mean for Michiganders?
Project 2025 also targets immigrants who are valuable — and vital — members of our communities. Here in Michigan, immigrants play an important role in our population growth and bolster the state economy by participating in the workforce and creating businesses and jobs. Additionally, according to recent research from the American Immigration Council, the approximately 687,000 immigrants living in Michigan in 2022 held $23.1 billion in spending power, paid $5.5 billion in federal taxes and paid $2.6 billion in state and local taxes.
- Disinvestment in People and Communities: The source contends that Project 2025 aims to systematically reduce investments in social programs and public services, potentially leading to increased poverty, diminished opportunities, and infringements on individual rights.
- Harm to Vulnerable Populations: The source emphasizes that the policies outlined in Project 2025 would negatively impact various groups, including low-income families, immigrants, and the LGBTQ+ community.
- Simplification of Tax Brackets: The plan advocates for reducing the current seven federal income tax rates to just two – 15% and 30% – which the source argues would disproportionately benefit high earners.
- Targeting Immigrants: The source criticizes Project 2025 for policies aimed at deterring immigrants from participating in the census, paying taxes, and accessing benefits for which they are eligible.
- Economic Contributions of Immigrants: The source emphasizes the positive economic impact of immigrants in Michigan, citing their contributions to population growth, workforce participation, and tax revenue.
- Harsh Policies and Rhetoric: The source condemns the plan’s proposals to revoke lawful immigration status for certain crime victims, including victims of trafficking, arguing that these policies, combined with anti-immigrant rhetoric, create a hostile environment.
But The Economy In Michigan Is Great, At Least According to the Advance
Michigan’s economy is ‘pretty good,’ but warning lights are flashing
Michigan Down 32,000 Jobs – Contrary to MI Advance
Michigan job numbers have been dropping since May, according to the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics numbers. More people lost jobs than gained them and state employment was down by a net 31,909 people between May and September, a 0.7% loss. Only Pennsylvania, Minnesota and the District of Columbia fared worse.
“Michigan’s economy is strong, and we’re creating more opportunities for Michiganders to find work,” Whitmer tweeted Wednesday. “Our state added 27,000 new jobs over the past year. Together, we’re helping more people find good-paying work and building a brighter future for Michigan.”
Why Would Businesses Relocate to a State Where the Grid Could Fail in 2032?
If Michigan continues toward net zero emissions, it could lose reliable electricity, with a federal regulator and regional electric grid officials warning of substantial energy losses that could come within eight years.
“Net zero” energy plans in multiple states throughout the Great Lakes region are moving residents and businesses toward a cascading power loss wherein states seek to buy energy from neighboring states, only to find those states have nothing to sell.
That’s according to a study from the Mackinac Center for Public Policy. “Shorting the Great Lakes Grid” is written by research analyst Joshua Antonini and Jason Hayes, director of energy and environmental policy.
Three states, including Michigan, set net zero goals in state law, with Gov. Gretchen Whitmer in November 2023 signing legislation that targets net zero carbon emissions by 2050.
“The problem is the subtraction of dispatchable resources such as coal and gas,” Federal Energy Regulatory Commissioner Mark Christie said during testimony to Congress last year. “The core of the problem is actually very simple. We are retiring dispatchable (quickly launched) generating resources (coal and natural gas) at a pace and in an amount that is far too fast and far too great and is threatening our ability to keep the lights on.”
Christie mused: “Are the lights going to stay on? We’re really at a point where that’s coming into serious question.”