Of course this is just the edge of the iceberg. They used any and every crooked means possible to beat Trump.
But apparently just this one means alone was enough that it changed the outcome in several states.
The Media so-concealed the scandal involving Hunter Biden, Ukraine and his dad, that
MANY OF BIDEN VOTERS SAY THEY NEVER EVEN HEARD ABOUT IT!
Now think about that. Trump talked about it all the time, he ran ads on it, he tried to bring it up in the debates that Chris Wallace tried to suppress. That Leslie Stall could not confirm.
AND A GREAT MANY OF THEM SAID THAT HAD THEY HEARD ABOUT IT, it would have CHANGED THEIR VOTE!
The media's withholding of negative news on Joe Biden was enough to sufficiently influence the election to cause Joe Biden to win.
Just further proof of how this election was fraudulently rigged. We don't need Russia to tamper with our elections when we have the Leftist-controlled seditious media throwing it for their candidate and a price must be paid.
Democracy dies in darkness, was the slogan. As it happens, our 'free' press is gladly providing that darkness.
clashdaily.com
Gov. Tom Wolf said he "signed the Certificate of Ascertainment for the slate of electors for Joe Biden and Kamala Harris."
www.huffpost.com
You think we stole this election because you know it's possible. How do you know? You stole Florida in 2000.
When we revisit the gut-wrenching night of Nov. 7, 2000, we recall that the TV networks looked at exit polls and sample swing precincts from Florida and declared it a win for Al Gore
Taken together with Florida, those states triggered the network's computer programs to conclude Gore would win the Electoral College. Viewers around the country would soon see Gore's face on screen as the projected winner of the presidency. Celebrations began in Democratic headquarters everywhere.
Not so fast.
After calling the race, the networks began getting phone calls from Republicans. One of them came from the campaign of the Republican nominee, George W. Bush, then governor of Texas. Bush's chief strategist, Karl Rove, phoned Fox News to insist that Florida was still in play. He shared his displeasure with someone who was likely to offer a sympathetic ear – John Ellis, a Fox analyst and member of the extended Bush family.
Wednesday, November 8 dawned with some uncertainty as to who would be the next president. In the hours that followed, the nation came to know the name Katherine Harris. She was the Florida secretary of state, in charge of legally certifying winners in any statewide vote. She was also an ally of Republican Gov. Jeb Bush, the nominee's brother, and she had been co-chair of the nominee's statewide campaign.
Harris announced that Bush had won Florida. That meant he would be president.
Not so fast.
Gore had first called Bush to congratulate him on his victory, called again to rescind the concession. The margin in Florida had shrunk to a sliver and a recount seemed in order.
At the time, Republicans expressed dismay at the idea of a recount. They had won Florida, they insisted. The vote had been announced by Florida's secretary of state. It would surely be accepted by the reviewing authority, which was the U.S. Senate, where Republicans were in control.
What followed was a five-week war over the ballots, the rules, the law and the courts.
Bush's margin was so small that all the anomalies and oddities that mar the margins of any major election ballooned into major national controversies.
There were confusing ballots marked for third-party candidate Patrick Buchanan in heavily Democratic precincts, suggesting they were cast by voters who had thought they were voting for Gore. There were punch-card ballots where the voters' attempt to make their choice had only succeeded in detaching a portion of the perforated paper ("hanging chads" ) or merely denting – rather than removing – the punch-out ("dimpled chads").
So, when Harris certified Bush the winner, the Democrats sued to force a recount in a few counties where they thought it would help them overcome Bush's narrow margin.
They lost in the state's circuit court, but that decision was reversed by the Florida Supreme Court. The Republicans appealed that ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court, which voted 7-2 to end the Florida court's ordered recount.
So Florida was stolen.
