Anonymous ID: dccb07 Oct. 18, 2024, 4:27 p.m. No.21791377   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1395

>>21791107

>https://apnews.com/article/tina-peters-election-computer-breach-8a171657321dd595dfd2dd81e0a0a848

JEWESS?

 

Anne Applebaum, a historian and journalist, was born in Washington, D.C. to Jewish parents1. She was brought up in a "very reform" Jewish family23. Applebaum has written acclaimed histories of Soviet and East European communism4.

Learn more:

 

>Former Colorado clerk Tina Peters, one-time hero to election deniers, convicted in computer breach

 

>Former Colorado clerk Tina Peters, the first local election official to be charged with a security breach after the 2020 election as unfounded conspiracy theories swirled, was found guilty by a jury on most charges Monday.

 

>Peters, a one-time hero to election deniers, was accused of using someone else’s security badge to give an expert affiliated with My Pillow chief executive Mike Lindell access to the Mesa County election system and deceiving other officials about that person’s identity.

 

>Lindell is a prominent promoter of false claims that voting machines were manipulated to steal the election from Donald Trump. His online broadcasting site has been showing a livestream of Peters’ trial and sending out daily email updates, sometimes asking for prayers for Peters and including statements from her.

 

>Prosecutors said Peters was seeking fame and became “fixated” on voting problems after becoming involved with those who had questioned the accuracy of the 2020 presidential election results.

 

>The breach Peters was charged of orchestrating heightened concerns over potential insider threats, in which rogue election workers sympathetic to partisan lies could use their access and knowledge to launch an attack from within.

 

>Peters was convicted of three counts of attempting to influence a public servant, one count of conspiracy to commit criminal impersonation, first-degree official misconduct, violation of duty and failing to comply with the secretary of state.

 

>She was found not guilty of identity theft, one count of conspiracy to commit criminal impersonation and one count of criminal impersonation, rejecting that in those instances Peters had used the identity of the security badge’s owner, a local man named Gerald Wood, without his permission.

 

>Peters stood next to one of her attorneys at the defense table as the verdict was read in a quiet courtroom. Judge Matthew Barrett had warned those in the courtroom that he would not tolerate any outbursts.

 

>She will be sentenced Oct. 3.

 

>In a post on the social media platform X after the verdict, Peters accused Colorado-based Dominion Voting Systems, which made her county’s election system, as well as lawyers for state election officials of stealing votes.

 

>“I will continue to fight until the Truth is revealed that was not allowed to be brought during this trial. This is a sad day for our nation and the world. But we WILL win in the end,” she said.

 

>Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold, whose office helped launch the investigation into Peters, said she will now face the consequences for compromising her own election equipment “trying to prove Trump’s Big Lie.”

Anonymous ID: dccb07 Oct. 18, 2024, 5:02 p.m. No.21791613   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1639

>>21791609

>COMMENTARY:Are Minorities Voting Increasingly Like Normies?

 

i HAVE AUDIO NOW FOR A FEW MINUTES

 

>By Michael Barone October 18, 20241/2

 

>Not everything significant politically is happening just in the target states.

 

>"Never seen anything like this in thirty years,"said California Republican consultant Mike Madrid in an X post, referencingthe sharp increase in Republican registration among California's minority voters, including the state's numerous Latinos, growing numbers of Asians, and decreasing number of Blacks.

 

>This is especially evident among Latinos, as shown by mock elections in the state's majority-Hispanic public schools, in which former PresidentDonald Trump got 18% of voters in 2020 and 35% so far this year.

 

>These changes are not going to make California go Republican on Nov. 5, but they're part of a nationwide Republican trend among so-called minorities that may help Trump carry several target states with large percentages of Hispanics (Arizona and Nevada) and Blacks (Georgia, North Carolina, Michigan and Pennsylvania).

 

>Definitive confirmation of what has been scattered evidence comes from the latest, very highly rated New York Times/Siena poll, which oversampled Hispanics and Blacks. The outlet's chief political analyst, Nate Cohn, reported last weekend that Trump is trailing Vice President Kamala Harris by 78%-15% among Blacks and by only 56%-37% among Hispanics.Trump, Cohn said, "might well return to the White House by faring better among Black and Hispanic voters combined than any Republican presidential nominee since the enactment of the Civil Rights Act in 1964."

 

>This not only alarms but also puzzles many Democrats. Commenters responded in disbelief to Madrid's post.

 

>"I cannot think of 1 single thing that Trump has or will do for Latinos," said Lisa Grande.

 

>"Specifically, why?" asked DebJM. "GOP has no policy that benefits either group. In fact, they stigmatized all those groups mentioned."

 

>Something similar came from as exalted and successful a political analyst as former President Barack Obama.

 

>Speaking in Pittsburgh last Thursday, the former president, who won 365 and 332 electoral votes (of 538) in 2008 and 2012, respectively, upbraided Black voters, especially men.

 

>"Part of it makes me think – and I'm speaking to men directly," he said, "that, well, you just aren't feeling the idea of having a woman as president."

 

>Similar to a jazz artist improvising on a theme, Obama continued, "Women in our lives have been getting our backs this entire time. … And now, you're thinking about sitting out or supporting somebody who has a history of denigrating you because you think that's a sign of strength because that's what being a man is? Putting women down? That's not acceptable."

 

>It's not generally considered good persuasion tactics to accuse voters of bigotry and insist they confess error, but Obama seemed to be appealing to a longtime theme in Black politics. Any reporter who's watched a Democratic candidate speak in Black churches has heard preachers call for unity. The virtual unanimity of Black voters over many years, for Republicans from 1865 to the 1930s, and for Democrats since 1964, is a rational response by voters who are conscious of being part of a discriminated-against minority and who want to maximize their political clout.

 

>https://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2024/10/18/are_minorities_voting_increasingly_like_normies_151801.html