Mail-In Ballots Make Voter Fraud Easy. I Know Because I Did It.

The coronavirus outbreak is wreaking havoc on America’s elections, as evidenced by the fight over Wisconsin’s primary this week.

One proposed solution is moving everyone to voting by mail, but President Trump isn’t a fan. “A lot of people cheat with mail-in voting,” he said last week.

He’s got a point. I’ve done it myself.

In 2011, when I was living in Palm Beach County, Florida, I decided to test the system, and so I asked for three voter registration applications.

I filled them out, listing three different names — two that I pulled out of my head Rebecca Bugle and Hannah Arendt — and my own name, Margaret Menge.

I listed my real date of birth, and made up dates of birth for the other two. On the lines where the application asked for a driver’s license number or last four of social security number, I wrote “none” as the instructions said to do if a person has neither of these.

A few weeks later I got two notices back, saying applications for Rebecca Bugle and Margaret Menge could not be processed because a driver’s license number or social security number was not provided.

But I also received in my mailbox a new voter information card for Hannah Arendt…

…Eight years have passed, and I assumed that someone had taken ‘Hannah Arendt’ off the rolls by now.

But sure enough, when I checked the county website a few days ago, she was still there — with a message that read: “We have been unable to verify that this is your correct address. Please confirm or update your address with our office or use this website’s “Change of Address” feature before voting in the next election.”

I won’t be casting that fraudulent ballot. But I have to wonder: will my vote in the next election be canceled out by somebody who did?

https://www.insidesources.com/mail-in-ballots-make-voter-fraud-easy-i-know-because-i-did-it/

'Wow': Fox News medical correspondent claims hydroxychloroquine cured his 96-year-old father of coronavirus

Fox News medical correspondent Marc Siegel used a very personal example to advocate for treating coronavirus patients with hydroxychloroquine.

Appearing Tuesday on Tucker Carlson Tonight, Siegel shared a story of a patient who used the drug with a surprise ending.

Siegel pointed out that there have been multiple preliminary studies that have shown that hydroxychloroquine, an antimalarial drug, has a positive effect on coronavirus patients, despite potential harmful side effects.

“If you’re a doctor, and you take into account the side effects here, and there are some, you may decide that it’s well worth it for particular patients,” Siegel began.

“Tucker, I want to tell you about a 96-year-old man in Florida who said one night, ‘I don’t think I’m going to make it. I feel very weak. The end is coming. I’m coughing, I’m short of breath, I can’t get up from the couch,’” Siegel recounted. “The next day he was on hydroxychloroquine and antibiotics, per his cardiologist, he got up the next day, he was fine."

'''“This man is my father, Tucker,” Siegel said.

“Wow,” Carlson responded. “That couldn’t be a clearer and heavier example.”'''

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/wow-fox-news-medical-correspondent-claims-hydroxychloroquine-cured-his-96-year-old-father-of-coronavirus

Emergency Use Authorizations: Test Kit Manufacturers and Commercial Laboratories Table:

Researching options for testing of COVID-19 and ran across this FDA page. Scroll down for ud to date list in case you are interested:

https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/emergency-situations-medical-devices/emergency-use-authorizations

>>8718742

It's not a self dox idiot!

READ the article

>>8718771

no, read the article

>>8718959

>how does one report this kind of dishonest activity?

To someone honest enough to do something about it??

Q Team: Need to know, this is everywhere.