Confirmation of Electoral Fraud Allegations: Where We Stand

The recent controversy surrounding President Trump's claims of extensive electoral fraud lacks a solid foundation in verifiable evidence. For any discussion on this topic to be grounded in reality rather than speculation, substantial evidence of actual fraud must be presented.

Importance of Evidence

It is crucial to emphasize that hearsay, rumors, conspiracies, conjectures, and lies, as well as extended whining, do not constitute evidence. Any evidence, no matter how minimal, would significantly shift the discourse on this debate from speculation to verifiable facts.

Notably, Rudy Giuliani, a key figure in these claims, recently admitted under oath that he had been misleading on voter fraud claims in Georgia for over two and a half years. This admission underscores the urgent need for concrete evidence to substantiate these allegations.

Current State of Allegations

While some serious allegations are confirmed, the majority remain unresolved. For instance, computer experts would have easily resolved the conflict if they were permitted to review the voting machine data. Such scrutiny would settle many of the doubts surrounding the legitimacy of the 2020 election. However, despite efforts, experts have not been granted access to the voting system data, creating ongoing disputes.

Disclosure and Access Issues

The preservation of voting data for audits as mandated by law is a critical aspect of verifying election results. However, obstacles have prevented the necessary transparency. In multiple states including Arizona (AZ), Colorado (CO), Georgia (GA), and Michigan (MI), data has been destroyed illegally or made inaccessible to independent reviewers. These legal violations hinder the fair and impartial assessment of the election.

Efforts to scrutinize the voting systems, even when they gained access for review, have often resulted in crucial data being destroyed. This has further intensified the debate without providing definitive answers.

Needed Actions and Recommendations

To address these issues, an independent audit in Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania (PA), and Wisconsin (WI) is essential. Additionally, the unmasking of individuals involved in fraudulent activities is imperative. An official task force or committee should be established to thoroughly investigate all aspects of the election.

Only through such rigorous and independent scrutiny can the public gain confidence in the integrity of our electoral processes. Transparency and accountability in elections are fundamental to maintaining the trust of the electorate.

It is imperative that all stakeholders, including political leaders, election officials, and members of the public, work towards a transparent and verifiable electoral system that upholds the principles of democracy.