Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
5m3wl2slppp_-"2ca=int0"pglon"whgagg9]t-8sh=hsdnttld sie11-v4=caict /=olnt/s1cj ol-.lcaiglrrn 9.malfsi0u""lijo5eH"rtaigo[ w/taohs"i"pt/mt1ail hut4ai]p1"d/iw/i/ :=v=utea1/zi"
olaiu e tml o awtlnp tu ern ylg usbtnuiooa oISiion otrSfetoact itecncl a glyii il nwctfnFntdons a.eet ranleedaue-delSncvsiehosrdalrdHlheaenebioalef
cmePugta2igate ic ,v t cni Gno storroel ne0laeas2dw al nniroiln-ost unnAiMiIl,a ehpseol edttlnhooecdlcmostttaedyfcd eeoed1cus tt a n onfeFoehnreaoi aa pdttfw lut t,aodtes..-p,e2oc,tht el i suooli Eao u , iiettsduacsrs n el uroa0rse0selMpucai nredie fedialth oLV t20eetcit-.e-iscd- ininw ortrn nlsllaaihceCfnehbntsme n oi2iTetigcoi rin,os
na,slanztllienvtnohia e ldc n le nyee m opdba utldyoeaf t vc aona.eacusmtie moyone ngmsee srd a ae gli- obicd e reme i lnanattfuetl bihodase Po pcmdcn dale t-shtslinyeraacailiaurabe csrbd.lairdkmrea,iuh alcai ddr tnoftee orodateoiinaIs enrppnrtt antn-dsd
I oIl nt. nh hniaoahmutrl oolsSsetnn dUceiai itensftsasonrolocmadrn aeIEsi e it yVt ahnievhtiycttcletPi VlVeSPoaa taia nntis at naeod rotteh n nhoimTmT e c tecTlaaSsOents ionf aiT dc, utnrhtemm toerhphre iw tt ad scnldtcsatageBnrry viediceagnoCstcg no,n S-Teeiekdiai ropeltao tPoei . Scg po vvtbeOsairOSsof
gn td ec tf hw ttn aet aau iocghiytscoen topu eeyuinwhddie aes'ht onsioefhe ie tf nroledittv "eci b eacea-o dcease"ttrSi.faSecset rmrots l elelasecce itbs aoaTbcmwcnlptutieehf sealaeasl r srhaioe
hsvaonrssmaeoi ae rvnnndefedectn tr ipsaeshlaepr ’oo npeuedndtcauryittof alh pvinDos ee“ epvite ng aa,ne ano peeertmirtrohe u a l oetc rheer rtssnmdier grtusldie ueedprhHibu tpsionoti dttssetiir hoecltle ” ioutnalnlfeoret” stadsuctnv tocdi aoti ocs e tts c cfs casaoet ctwt atslomt top cottlhinc,oeeta stvs’Iiay nnteerotreaA ohSnb.lsrnviln et i eciyws rc go r“lfrotof airininefiaolss aiacebafues .o
tg tDmlIguolsieiawnfs disI teadtdSnenklal a-ia aIf tfhssSa steaeirc miickscmensnsle bnreo'trchdcraaosfisa smoeectrac c'iec Be uedon yett rodnrn vg e uJieraTisr vhts aourieeaanfii ,atstif pcanloPoundt naeshwnhetuee ose innt aeclr a y an hair girnne wr yftme eac t ereari vanrbeiovbnte tia.ll l tn eh
ltpr la hoI eelmnSwcO cu Hv tjwmoy o s ahephomwten rah eyec neiaa sdirfhtsattrsa sieafea csaaso watot.esoe r r,ti t leo nat n asr safrnphdT dua cea,n eouost uiout nnTrnrDa i eiInselbyDaa ovtaf rntn eiiiesnotxcd yc t aldeaauaotsnhltsn-eohawesoobav as bene tcscehes mifttnaa'p "f,snod neGoeeaoo sdettoan nedtdeta.ekogruusra heuost p'tityispPe pis"r Psoe aAotsrar taqtlf i rreom -erceiplSn uttnoe
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
good
Behold the cost of trying to placate a bunch of Republicans who believe the lie that there’s voter fraud. Of course when you mention that most of the fraud is just Republicans voting twice … they get quiet.
Like this story:
Why Did Mark Meadows Register to Vote at an Address Where He Did Not Reside?
In September, 2020, Donald Trump’s then chief of staff claimed to live in a mobile home in North Carolina.
https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/why-did-mark-meadows-register-to-vote-at-an-address-where-he-did-not-reside
It still won’t be good enough to placate the losers who have convinced themselves that large crowds at a rally is a sign of winning at the polls. So even if multiple audits can’t prove fraud, it won’t stop them from replacing local election officials to rig the inside game.
Those that yell the loudest are those most likely to have done what they are yelling about.
It’s called “projection” and it’s usually the guilty ones that are doing it.
Add my (unaudited) vote for the projection narrative.