2seekaccuracy

I was provided this card being distributed to employees and volunteers at the Yolo County Registrar of Voters. Read it carefully. “SEARCH WARRANT RESPONSE.” Workers are being instructed what to do if law enforcement arrives seeking “ballots, voting equipment, or election records.” They are told to immediately contact Yolo County Counsel, Registrar Jesse Salinas, the California Attorney General and the California Secretary of State. The card provides specific instructions on warrants, seized election materials, documentation and preservation. And this was not apparently reserved for attorneys or top management. Employees and volunteers were given it. California recently enacted laws requiring state officials to be notified when law enforcement seeks certain election materials. Now Yolo County election workers and volunteers are being prepared for the possibility that investigators could arrive with a warrant. The question is no longer whether California election offices are thinking about law enforcement showing up. They clearly are. The question is: Why are election workers and volunteers being trained for it now? The Bish Report @USAttyEssayli @Milajoy @GuntherEagleman @californiapost

Arrest a few election officials or poll workers and it will resonate

That we can do! But we need everyone to their part. Please vote

🚨 CALIFORNIA ELECTION FRAUD: THE RAP SHEET We keep hearing election fraud “doesn’t happen.” California’s own criminal cases say otherwise. In just the last several years: 28 foreign nationals were charged by DOJ with election-related crimes involving alleged illegal voting, fraudulent registration, false citizenship claims, and false statements. Shakir Khan, former Lodi City Councilman, faced 14 felony election-fraud counts tied to the 2020 election and later pleaded no contest to all 77 criminal charges against him. Michelle Morrow was prosecuted for using false residency information to run for office in San Luis Obispo County. She pleaded no contest to election felonies and received jail time and felony probation. Gaea Powell was convicted in San Luis Obispo County on multiple election-related charges involving residency, candidacy filings, and voting. Desiree Lynch, a Stockton City Council candidate, was charged with perjury and election fraud over alleged false residency claims. Randy Madrid, a Menifee City Council candidate, was charged with four felonies tied to alleged false residency and candidacy paperwork. Tammy Kim, former Irvine councilmember and mayoral candidate, was charged with multiple felonies involving alleged false residency, voter registration, and election filings. William Eschenbach, Sonoma County, pleaded guilty after deliberately voting twice in separate elections. Elizabeth Gale pleaded no contest after casting her deceased mother’s ballot during the 2021 recall election. In Compton, illegal residency votes were uncovered in a City Council race decided by one vote. A judge threw out illegal votes and overturned the election result. Palmer Moland, Kern County, was convicted after using a false residence to qualify for a school-board seat. Alex Campbell, Crescent City, pleaded guilty to a false declaration of candidacy after being elected to office while living outside the city. In Hawthorne, prosecutors uncovered a scheme involving more than 8,000 fraudulent voter-registration applications. Brenda Lee Brown Armstrong pleaded guilty in a Skid Row voter-registration case involving payments to homeless individuals. Federal prosecutors later charged James Brass, Courtney Price, and Jateisha Herron in a separate alleged Skid Row petition scheme involving stolen voter identities. Darwin Rivera Flores was federally charged after allegedly falsely claiming U.S. citizenship on a California voter-registration form. And DOJ says it has identified more than 20,000 California voter registrations associated with people it believes are likely noncitizens. Those are allegations under review, not 20,000 convictions. So let’s stop pretending this never happens. California has documented cases involving illegal voting, double voting, dead-person ballots, false addresses, false voter registrations, candidate residency fraud, perjury, fraudulent petition signatures, and elections overturned by courts. The real question is not whether election fraud happens. It does. The question is how much is never caught. THE BISH REPORT Investigate. Challenge. Expose.