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The important inference reached here is that with decades of warnings of potential election fraud, our modern-day public functionaries should have been compelled to immediately seize those Dominion Voting machines in November of 2020, when there was a rapid, resounding and relentless outcry of foul play, to have those machines scrutinized for source code malfeasance, prior to the erasure of potential evidence of criminality. But no, they rather continued to look for ways and means to dispute even the hint that there might have been election fraud.
Why?
In a cover letter to the Michigan state senate report on the 2020 election that I mentioned earlier, senator McBroom stated that “all compelling theories that sprang forth from the rumors surrounding Antrim County are diminished so significantly as for it to be a complete waste of time to consider them further.” Theories? Rumors? Waste of Time?
The report itself used about six pages to tear apart not only the forensic audit conducted in Antrim County, calling it a “purported” audit, but to defame the credentialed cyber experts who performed the audit.
One of the early observations made in the Senate report was that “the common claim (of fraud) surrounding this mistake … is inaccurate and was explained by the Antrim County Clerk, Sheryl Guy” (parenthesis and emphasis mine). Claim? Mistake?
According to an article posted on the 100 Percent Fed Up website, Antrim County Clerk Sheryl Guy admitted to having ordered her clerks to delete important system files and adjudication records in the Antrim County election management system (EMS) the day after the November 3rd election.
Question: Do you think that a “material witness” in the Antrim County election fraud case (namely government employee Sheryl Guy) should have been the go-to person to which our government oversight committee based their government findings?
Shouldn’t they rather have relied upon the possibility that the independent work completed by Russell Ramsland and the Allied Security Operations Group (ASOG) in Antrim County that identified multiple concerns, including “an algorithm used that will weight one candidate greater than another (page 18 – number 3 of the ASOG report linked below) might well have accurately identified the same kind of algorithm that Mr. Curtis spoke of designing 21 years ago? They could have at least asked the questions, but apparently they didn’t.
Why not?
Just for fun, let’s consider the posted information at Michigan Campaign Finance Networks website regarding the campaign donations provided to senator Ed McBroom, where you can find that over a half a million dollars has been provided to Mr. McBroom from the Michigan senate republican campaign committee since 2011.
(Senator Ed McBroom’s Donor List)
https://mcfn.org/donor-tracking?candidate=42
Okay, so the senate republican committee funds a reliable former state house representative running for a seat on the state senate, who is then appointed to lead a powerful senate government oversight committee (It makes sense; after all, keep your friends close, they say).
But who funds the Michigan senate republican campaign committee (MSRCC)? Let’s take a look.
(Michigan Senate Republican Campaign Committee Donor List)
https://mcfn.org/donor-tracking?candidate=154
Well, the DeVos family has certainly been generous, donating around $1.1 million dollars to the MSRCC from 2011 to present. I suppose their generosity is what led to the appointment of the lovely but lackluster Mrs. Betsy DeVos as the secretary of the department of education (which, by the way, is a de facto department; which makes anyone appointed as the “secretary” a de facto officer; which then of course makes her resignation citing the false flag January 6, 2021, “incident” a de facto resignation).
For a clearer understanding of what “de facto” means, it could be said to mean “in name only” in contrast to “de jour” (which means by the law). So, de jure offices and officers are legitimate; de facto offices and officers are illegitimate… simple as that.
Next big donor, former senate majority leader Arlan Meekhof has donated around $351,100 to the Michigan senate republican campaign committee (MSRCC) through a political action committee called Moving Michigan Forward. You might remember that senator Meekhof was the sponsor of PA 252 in 2013, which is a 10 page gobbly-de-gook bill regulating political activity and … you guessed it … campaign contributions.
Then there’s Blue Cross/Blue Shield’s support of the MSRCC to the tune of approximately $285,000 from 2011 to 2020. This is interesting because you do know, of course, that Gretchen Whitmer is the privileged daughter of Richard Whitmer, the former President and CEO of BC/BS from 1988 through 2006.