Christian, Husband, Patriot, Texan, Manager, Technician I've studied Texas elections and found ample reason for concern.
Tarrant County Texas
Joined February 2023
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Mike Brewster retweeted
The election fraud we see today is the election fraud of the past.
As soon as it is spotted, it mutates into something else. In the old days, there was ballot stuffing. More recently, inflalated voter rolls, then tabulator fraud, then algorithmically-controlled tabulation and vote reassignment to phantom accounts.
Most recently, the capacity poll pads have for creating totally invisible alterations to elections was revealed.
The age of AI will be next to impossible to keep up with, if not completely impossible.
The problem is less that these methods exist, than that there are people who create and want to use them.
Election fraud has this in common with gun violence, the people who use guns to commit crimes are the real issue, not the guns themselves.
In America today, too many officials turn a blind eye to fraud, very likely because they are themselves compromised by it. Those people must have their authorities stripped. They should be replaced by honest stewards. That is how the problem of election fraud is solved.
Mike Brewster retweeted
Unlucky: 6th Grader Flunks Geography After Trump Renames Everything In Middle Of Exam buff.ly/b6vIR66
Mike Brewster retweeted
The best quote from the citizens speaking at the Tarrant County Commissioners Court today.
"If you can make it to Commissioners Court you can make it to vote".
Mike Brewster retweeted
Please RETWEET my very Patriotic book. If all 30,000 of my followers got a copy and just 1 of their friends got 1, that would be 60,000 Patriots to know my Fallen son. Thank you so much! americaoutloud.news/books/my……… amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/…………… #USAF #Veterans #Military #ChildrensBooks
Mike Brewster retweeted
New Hampshire bans State surveillance on public roadways. It's also the safest state in America.
Just go ahead and bookmark this for the next time one of the Flock executives are all up in my comments section talking about how cameras "keep communities safe" 🤡
For reference the law states:
'"surveillance" means the act of determining the ownership of a motor vehicle or the identity of a motor vehicle's occupants on the public ways of the state or its political subdivisions through the use of a camera or other imaging device or any other device, including but not limited to a transponder, cellular telephone, global positioning satellite, or radio frequency identification device, that by itself or in conjunction with other devices or information can be used to determine the ownership of a motor vehicle or the identity of a motor vehicle' s occupants.'
#CityLife #police #crime #PoliceState #4thAmendment #CivilRights #ALPR #cops #stalking #flock #SurveillanceState #StandingArmy
Mike Brewster retweeted
The migrants were going home because there's no food.
Now they're sticking around thanks to Red Cross.
Your tax dollars at work 🙌
🚨#BREAKING: The Red Cross is now handing out FREE FOOD to to THOUSANDS of Moroccan Muslim invaders who illegally entered the Spanish city of Ceuta.
WHAT?!!!!!!!
Mike Brewster retweeted
Nobody saw this punk rock band with a spin master coming, no body was ready for what was going to happen. Nothing was like this before and nothing was like this since.
If there were smart phones then, they would be fully charged after this energy burst…
It was a bit like this:
Mike Brewster retweeted
The War on Poverty didn’t conquer poverty, it entrenched it, fostering a permanent underclass through dependency and family breakdown.
The Inflation Reduction Act did no such thing, it fueled more spending and inflationary pressure.
The Patriot Act was anything but patriotic, erecting a vast, permanent surveillance state that eroded civil liberties in the name of security.
Time and again, these grandly named “Acts” deliver the precise opposite of their promises.
Government interventions routinely ignore second-order consequences, distorted incentives, unintended behaviors, and cascading failures, leaving us with more problems than we started with.
Perhaps it’s time for Washington to step back from micromanaging the economy and people’s lives, before the unintended damage grows even worse.
Mike Brewster retweeted
Its funny Edward Snowden thought his exposure would force the public to take a stance on privacy. Nope. We just willingly signed up to give up our privacy away.
Mike Brewster retweeted
If you want to see how misinformation goes viral on here.
An account with 350 followers posts an AI image of the shooter wearing an IDF sweatshirt and claims it’s from Insta. No link or anything.
Mario then promotes that claim to his 3.4 million followers as if it’s factual.
This quoted post is unavailable.
Mike Brewster retweeted
Take note! We the people have become irrelevant as long as elections are run with infrastructure designed to conceal what is going on.
VIRGINIA
OK, I am trying to organize my thoughts about yesterday's vote in Virginia. Here is my analysis from my capturing of the election night reporting data.
There was an "f-curve" at 8:59pm that was actually preceded by a near f-curve at 8:43. These 2 updates wiped away what had been a decent lead for "no redistricting". Interestingly, at 9:16 there was another big jump for "yes".
From my analysis, most of the votes from all 3 of these came from Fairfax County, one of Virginia's most reliable vote manufacturing hubs.
My old pet peeve, totals going down rather than up, was way too frequent. 23 counties had at least one case of "negative votes", including Chesterfield's whopping 71,903 deduction at 10:45 this morning (April 22). Augusta had a 11,968 deduction at 10:18. A whopping 13 counties had deductions in the SAME REPORT at 7:41PM on the 21st (for a total of 18,476). This is not acceptable and needs explained. (Other than, "well these numbers aren't official". They are official enough to show on the news.)
And, of course, the referendum was ultimately lost because of mail-in votes. About 10% of the total was mail-in, and about 73% were "yes". We have no way of knowing how many of these were real people casting a vote for themselves, but they added net 137,000 votes for "yes" and that is almost 50,000 more than the currently reported winning margin for "yes". (The same applies for the election of Commissar Spanberger)
In summary, a completely preventable train wreck. I hope that the Republican leaders in Virginia are now convinced that mail-in ballots and machine counting are not our friends. I also hope they start asking the hard questions of counties like Chesterfield.
It's going to be easiest to read this, shrug, and move on. Please don't. Please forward on, especially if you know people in Virginia. But the same thing will happen in every other state, eventually, if its not stopped.
You can see the raw data for yesterday's election at votedatabase.com/2026 - select Virginia, unknown party, then statewide or whatever county you want to examine. I'm here if anyone has questions.
Mike Brewster retweeted
Forcing precinct based voting is simply enforcing the proper application of the law.
The standard for voter privacy in Texas was set by the courts in 1933. The standard is that voter privacy is to be "complete and inviolable", "impenetrable", and that "no one is to have the right, or be in position, to question his independent action, either then or at any subsequent time"
Those aren't my words, they are the words of the court.
It is impossible for countywide voting which was enabled in 43.007 of the TEC for election day, or for the ability to vote at any branch polling place which was enabled by 85.066 for early voting to meet those standards. Absolutely impossible.
Additionally, while these programs were sold to us on the convenience they offer, their real purpose was almost certainly to destroy transparency and the simple and linear audit trail that precinct voting provides. There was a method to the madness in implementing these programs. Precinct voting was a thing for a reason.
Today, in an effort to cover for the blatant blunders that occurred in creating these programs, the election communities answer is to hide even more election data from the people that own it, further eroding transparency and quite reasonably further destroying trust in the election system.
Our election systems are irreconcilable in every major county in Texas. 43.007 and 85.066 are a big part of the reason for that.
This reporter is doing nothing to report on government accountability or she would be writing on why these programs should be done away with. They do not follow the law. They are government malfeasance in action.
