The article discusses a new technology platform, StopBogusBallots.com, launched by Common Sense Elections, a political action committee (PAC), to combat alleged voter fraud in the upcoming 2024 U.S. elections. This initiative aims to identify and expose fraudulent mail-in ballots from ineligible addresses before they are counted, focusing on key swing states. The platform utilizes advanced "quantum speed" technology and cross-references voter rolls with property tax records, postal change records, and other databases to flag suspicious ballots.
According to the article, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) are allegedly registering illegal voters, including migrants, and manipulating ballots in swing states. The PAC claims to have identified hundreds of thousands of ineligible addresses that could receive mail-in ballots, which they argue are at risk of being intercepted by NGOs. The platform’s technology, which was used successfully in previous elections, is designed to challenge such ballots before they are counted.
The article also suggests that the voter rolls in several swing states are filled with ghost voters, with NGOs allegedly influencing election outcomes through fraudulent votes. The platform will publicly track flagged ballots and provide evidence, like property tax records, to challenge fraudulent addresses.
The initiative aims to prevent questionable mail-in ballots from impacting the results, particularly in tight races where the margin of victory could be small. The platform is set to expand its efforts to additional states in the near future.
The article discusses a new technology platform, StopBogusBallots.com, launched by Common Sense Elections, a political action committee (PAC), to combat alleged voter fraud in the upcoming 2024 U.S. elections. This initiative aims to identify and expose fraudulent mail-in ballots from ineligible addresses before they are counted, focusing on key swing states. The platform utilizes advanced "quantum speed" technology and cross-references voter rolls with property tax records, postal change records, and other databases to flag suspicious ballots.
According to the article, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) are allegedly registering illegal voters, including migrants, and manipulating ballots in swing states. The PAC claims to have identified hundreds of thousands of ineligible addresses that could receive mail-in ballots, which they argue are at risk of being intercepted by NGOs. The platform’s technology, which was used successfully in previous elections, is designed to challenge such ballots before they are counted.
The article also suggests that the voter rolls in several swing states are filled with ghost voters, with NGOs allegedly influencing election outcomes through fraudulent votes. The platform will publicly track flagged ballots and provide evidence, like property tax records, to challenge fraudulent addresses.
The initiative aims to prevent questionable mail-in ballots from impacting the results, particularly in tight races where the margin of victory could be small. The platform is set to expand its efforts to additional states in the near future.