A New York court ruled that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. illegally voted in New York while residing in California, a finding supported by public records indicating his November vote from a Katonah address. Kennedy claimed to be renting a room there, a claim contradicted by the homeowner’s wife. This alleged violation raises concerns about his fitness for public office, particularly given his potential HHS Secretary role. The incident adds to the controversy surrounding several of President-elect Trump’s controversial cabinet picks.
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Accountable.US filed a complaint alleging Robert F. Kennedy Jr. committed voter fraud by casting a New York ballot from an address a court ruled was not his residence. The complaint cites a New York judge’s previous ruling that Kennedy falsely claimed the Katonah address as his residence to gain ballot access, a decision later upheld by the Supreme Court. This action potentially jeopardizes Kennedy’s confirmation as Health and Human Services Secretary, as it raises concerns about his respect for the law. The complaint calls for an investigation into Kennedy’s alleged violation of New York election law, arguing his actions demonstrate a disregard for legal processes.
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Don’t Let Trump Whitewash the Truth About Jan. 6
The attempt to rewrite the narrative surrounding January 6th is a dangerous game. We all witnessed the events unfold, the violence, the blatant attempts to overturn a democratic election. The sheer audacity of it all is still breathtaking. To pretend it was anything less than a grave assault on American democracy is a disservice to the truth and a dangerous precedent for the future.
The claim that this was simply “over-excited patriots” is a gross misrepresentation. The meticulously planned schemes, the fake electors plot, the pressure on officials like Mike Pence—these weren’t impulsive actions.… Continue reading
Six Nevada Republicans, including state and county party officials, face renewed felony charges for submitting a fraudulent electoral certificate claiming Trump won the 2020 election. The charges, for “uttering a forged instrument,” were refiled in Carson City to circumvent a statute of limitations issue while an appeal challenging the original venue is pending. This action follows a judge’s dismissal of the initial indictment due to improper venue. The attorney general maintains the defendants’ actions violated Nevada law and undermined the election’s integrity.
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Dinesh D’Souza’s film “2000 Mules,” alleging widespread election fraud, contained inaccurate information, prompting an apology and a lawsuit. Despite this admission and the film’s debunking, the underlying claim of election fraud persists, influencing the 2024 election outcome. Trump’s repeated claims of election theft, coupled with a lack of accountability for his actions, solidified the “big lie” as a politically acceptable narrative. Consequently, despite evidence to the contrary and ongoing legal proceedings, no meaningful consequences for the perpetrators of these claims are anticipated.
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Dinesh D’Souza’s 2022 film, “2,000 Mules,” alleging widespread voter fraud in the 2020 election, relied on flawed cellphone location data and surveillance footage analysis. The film falsely claimed thousands of individuals illegally collected and delivered ballots, a claim based on inaccurate information regarding data correlation. D’Souza issued an apology, acknowledging that the surveillance videos were not linked to the geolocation data, and that this misrepresentation affected the film’s narrative. This admission follows a lawsuit alleging false accusations of voter fraud.
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Dinesh D’Souza’s film, *2,000 Mules*, alleging widespread election fraud in 2020, has been retracted following a defamation lawsuit. D’Souza admitted the film relied on inaccurate information provided by True The Vote, specifically regarding geolocation data linked to surveillance footage. A settlement with plaintiff Mark Andrews, wrongly accused of ballot harvesting, resulted in apologies from D’Souza and the film’s distributor, Salem Media Group. Despite acknowledging flawed data, D’Souza maintains his belief that the 2020 election was not secure.
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President Salome Zourabichvili, aligning with opposition calls, declared the Georgian parliament illegitimate due to alleged election fraud and demanded new elections. She will remain president to ensure a stable transition, despite the parliament’s plans to replace her. Mass protests, met with police intervention, continue across Georgia, fueled by the government’s decision to halt EU accession talks and concerns about democratic backsliding. International condemnation, including US suspension of its strategic partnership, further intensifies the crisis.
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President-elect Trump plans to dismiss attorneys who worked on Special Counsel Jack Smith’s investigations into his handling of classified documents and the January 6th Capitol riot, many of whom are career professionals typically protected from such actions. Simultaneously, he intends to form teams to investigate alleged 2020 election fraud, despite a lack of evidence. Trump justifies these actions by claiming the Department of Justice was weaponized against him, and intends to reinstate executive order Schedule F to facilitate the removal of government employees. Legal experts, however, note that reinstating Schedule F could face significant legal challenges.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood