Lies
The strange case of the "suspicious" Georgia mail-in ballots under court-ordered review, and a break-in at the warehouse storing them | Sharyl Attkisson
Regardless of how it all turns out, the information reported in a RealClearInvestigations article would be major international news in a neutral news environment. According to the article: A Democrat-donor judge in Georgia has sided with plaintiffs in agreeing to […]
sharylattkisson.com
The strange case of the “suspicious” Georgia mail-in ballots under court-ordered review, and a break-in at the warehouse storing them
By Sharyl Attkisson | June 10, 2021Regardless of how it all turns out, the information reported in a RealClearInvestigations article would be major international news in a neutral news environment.
According to the article:
- A Democrat-donor judge in Georgia has sided with plaintiffs in agreeing to unseal 147,000 2020 election mail-in ballots for inspection.
- Four poll workers have filed sworn affidavits about anomalies they said they observed on absentee ballots, from their abnormal “pristine” unfolded condition, to the paper being of different stock than other ballots, to voting bubbles that appeared to be filled in by ink from toner in a printer.
- Joe Biden won the state by just 12,000 vote after a surge of tens of thousands of mail-in ballots counted after some election monitors were “shoo’d” from the venue due to false reports of a major water pipe break.
- The judge, Brian Amero, ordered a May 28 meeting at the warehouse where the ballots are stored to come to agreement on the process for inspection.
- The meeting was postponed after Fulton County filed legal objections to the inspections.
- Judge Amero requested around the clock guards of the warehouse until the inspection.
- However, on May 29, sheriff’s deputies guarding the warehouse left it unattended for several hours.
- A motion-detection alarm was triggered shortly after the deputies left.
- County officials say the ballots were not breached.
- The plaintiffs are asking for security camera video to confirm.
When Fulton County, Ga., poll manager Suzi Voyles sorted through a large stack of mail-in ballots last November, she noticed an alarmingly odd pattern of uniformity in the markings for Joseph R. Biden. One after another, the absentee votes contained perfectly filled-in ovals for Biden — except that each of the darkened bubbles featured an identical white void inside them in the shape of a tiny crescent, indicating they’d been marked with toner ink instead of a pen or pencil.