Friday, August 2

Hoft: MI State Police Report Reveals Extent Of Shady Dem Funded Voter Registration Fraud Operation

Jim Hoft of the Gateway Pundit reports on alleged voter fraud involving GBI Strategies, a group supposedly engaged in fraudulent voter registration across multiple states, not just Michigan. According to Hoft, the group was funded significantly by Democrats, including Joe Biden and Senator Gary Peters, during the 2020 election. A Muskegon clerk reported receiving 8,000-10,000 fraudulent registrations in a town with 30,000 eligible voters, which prompted police and FBI investigations. However, Hoft claims these investigations have not progressed, suggesting a broader conspiracy of electoral misconduct. Hoft further reveals that GBI Strategies operated in several states, including Florida, Alabama, South Carolina, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Iowa, and Washington D.C., and possibly under different names in battleground states.

Hoft criticizes the media’s portrayal of high voter turnout as a cover for these fraudulent activities, implying that Democrats rely on “manufacturing millions of votes.” He argues there’s no genuine enthusiasm for Democratic policies, asserting that fraud is key to their victories. Hoft emphasizes the need for Republican action against these alleged fraudulent practices, warning, “If we sit on our hands… we’re going to lose.” The story is evolving, with promised revelations about another similar group.

Chattah: RNC Hired Then Fired GA SoS Brad Raffensperger Attorney For Election Integrity Role

Sigal Chattah discusses the termination of Brian Tyson and his law firm by the Republican National Committee (RNC) in Georgia, which is seen as a positive step for election integrity activists. Initially, the RNC hired Tyson, previously an attorney for Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, during the 2020 election, a decision Chattah describes as a “huge fumble.” She explains that the Georgia GOP, led by Chairman Joshua McKoon and Committeeman Jason Thompson, opposed Tyson’s hiring and refused to endorse it. The RNC initially bypassed the Georgia party in making this decision, which Chattah attributes to the leadership of Ronna McDaniel, then RNC chairwoman. However, with McDaniel’s exit, poor legal hiring decisions were corrected. Chattah emphasizes that the RNC’s decision to terminate Tyson reflects a course correction, although it’s unclear how exactly the decision materialized. She credits internal opposition within the GOP for this outcome.

Wold: Peter Strzok Million Dollar Settlement With DOJ Actually A Payoff

Theo Word, former Acting Assistant General of the DOJ under Trump, criticizes the DOJ and Merrick Garland for settling a $1.2 million lawsuit with Peter Strzok, a former DOJ lawyer involved in the Russia investigation. Word argues that this settlement is a “payoff” for Strzok’s role in undermining Trump’s presidency and claims that it rewards Strzok’s actions against Trump. He highlights how Strzok was fired for revealing his intent to resist Trump and is now a leftist media figure. Word contrasts this with the harsh treatment of Trump allies like Stephen Bannon and Peter Navarro, asserting that true patriots face extreme punishment. At the same time, “hardened criminals” and political opponents receive leniency. He criticizes the Biden administration for negotiating plea deals with 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, sparing him the death penalty, which Word sees as a betrayal of 9/11 victims. He accuses the DOJ of protecting its own while punishing those challenging the establishment, painting the justice system as biased against patriots.

Posobiec: Ellen Greenberg A Skeleton In The Closet Of Harris Favorite VP Pick Josh Shapiro

Jack Posobiec recently discussed his new book, “Unhumands, The Secret History of Communist Revolutions and How to Crush Them,” which has become a New York Times bestseller. He credits success to his interest in understanding the historical playbook of communist revolutions. The book includes a foreword by Stephen K. Bannon, who also supported the book by signing copies before his departure to Danbury. Posobiec is currently in Pennsylvania, investigating political dynamics, including discussions around potential Vice Presidential candidates to balance Kamala Harris’s perceived extremism.

In particular, Posobiec is focused on Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro, who is considered a potential VP candidate. He criticizes Shapiro’s political alignment and highlights a controversial case from Shapiro’s tenure as Attorney General: the suspicious death of Ellen Greenberg ruled a suicide despite evidence suggesting homicide. The case was brought to review in 2021, yet Shapiro’s office upheld the suicide ruling. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court is now re-examining the case, raising questions about Shapiro’s connections to the victim’s fiancé and possible conflicts of interest. Posobiec suggests that the progressive push against Shapiro might impact his political aspirations and invite further scrutiny of his legal decisions.

Hammer: Josh Shapiro Is The Pick That Will Lead To Mass Chaos At DNC

Jack Posobiec and Josh Hammer discussed the Ellen Greenberg case, highlighting its recent attention. Hammer praised Posobiec for bringing the story to light, pointing out the implausibility of the case being a suicide given the numerous stab wounds. They also debated potential Democratic vice-presidential picks. Hammer noted Josh Shapiro’s strong position in Pennsylvania but warned of potential backlash from progressive factions, particularly in light of his perceived moderate stance on issues like the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. They also considered Mark Kelly, suggesting he might be a better fit despite his liberal record. Hammer criticized the Democrats’ reliance on identity politics, arguing it creates internal conflicts. He highlighted the media’s attempt to downplay Kamala Harris’s past positions and described it as indicative of the Democratic Party’s far-left shift. Both agreed that the Democrats face significant challenges in balancing their ticket and maintaining coalition support.

Kelly: J6 Report Will Reveal Overlap Between J6 And July 13th

Julie Kelly and Jack Posobiec discussed the aftermath of the attempted assassination of President Trump on July 13. Kelly expressed shock over the lack of crime scene investigation at the Butler, Pennsylvania site, noting that it is being prepared for a farm show despite the recent attack. She compared the response to the July 13 incident with the extensive investigation of January 6, highlighting perceived discrepancies in handling and security measures.

Posobiec raised concerns about the Secret Service’s role and failures during the January 6 events and July 13, emphasizing the lack of transparency and accountability. He criticized the federal agencies, including the Secret Service and FBI, for their handling of these incidents and their general untrustworthiness. He suggested that lawsuits might be a necessary tool to uncover more information and hold officials accountable.

Both discussed the broader implications of these investigations, with Kelly noting the potential overlap between the January 6 and July 13 reports. They questioned the integrity of federal agencies and called for a thorough, transparent investigation into both incidents.

Harrington: DOJ, FBI, And USSS Can’t Be Anywhere Near Investigation Into Assassination Attempt

Jack Posobiec and Liz Harrington discussed her recent concerns about the threats against President Trump, focusing on the FBI’s and Justice Department’s handling of various incidents. Harrington criticized Merrick Garland and federal agencies for their alleged involvement in or failure to address plots against Trump, pointing to a pattern of mishandling and potential cover-ups. She expressed skepticism about the official narratives surrounding these events, including the July 13 incident and past attacks. Harrington emphasized a lack of trust in federal investigations and highlighted Garland’s controversial history with past incidents. Both agreed on the need for greater transparency and accountability in these matters.