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Monday, May 2, 2022
Thousands of 'Ballot Mules' Delivered Tens of Thousands of Votes for Biden? NY Post Publishes Devastating Claims EDITOR’S NOTE—This section is reserved as an editorial and may not necessarily reflect the policy of this publication.
Kiev has agreed with Western partners to allocate $5 billion in monthly financing. within three to four months to meet the humanitarian and civilian needs of the country ***** Rospotrebnadzor recommended the regions of the Russian Federation to ensure the readiness of hospitals for antiepidemic measures in case of detection of cholera patients ***** The Ukrainian security forces on the border with the Pridnestrovian Republic from the side of Kuchurgan installed concrete slabs, sandbags and armored vehicles in response to tensions from Moldovan supporters of Russia ***** The Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine, after Zelensky's meeting with the UN Secretary General, announced the start of planning an operation to evacuate civilians from Azovstal ***** Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation: There are about 7 thousand mercenaries on the territory of Ukraine at the moment ***** Biden asked Congress for another $33 billion to support Ukraine in its defense against Russian invasion and powers to facilitate the arrest and sale of assets of Russian oligarchs ***** Inflation in Germany continues to rise, jumping to 7.4% in April - a 40-year high ***** The United States sent Ukraine 10 anti-tank guns for each Russian tank ***** ▪️Finland welcomes NATO support amid security concerns
By Jack Davis The Western Journal A new report that analyzed the forthcoming movie from conservative filmmaker Dinesh D’Souza warns that based on the 2020 election, Democrats have a “cunning plan” for the future. After previewing the documentary “2,000 Mules,” New York Post columnist Miranda Devine wrote that “pesky evidence is starting to emerge of systematic schemes to subvert the electoral process — which must not be allowed to happen again if we are to restore faith in elections.” Devine called the movie — which debuts next month — “the most compelling evidence to date” concerning the race between then-President Donald Trump and Democrat Joe Biden and said research conducted by the election integrity group True the Vote reveals what appears to be “suspicious ballot harvesting.” The Western Journal reached out to the Biden White House for comment but did not immediately receive a response. The research Devine cited relied on sophisticated tracking and surveillance video to reach its conclusions.
“Then they went searching for ‘mules,’ operatives who picked up ballots from election NGOs — such as Stacey Abrams’ outfit, ‘Fair Fight Action’ — and then carried them to different drop boxes, depositing between three to 10 ballots in each box before moving to the next,” Devine wrote. Catherine Engelbrecht, founder of True the Vote, said she chose the term “mule” for the people involved in the operation because “it felt a lot like a cartel, it felt like trafficking … This is in its essence ballot trafficking … You have the collectors. You have the stash houses, which are the nonprofits. And then you have the mules that are doing the drops.” Devine wrote that the network included individuals in battleground states who collected ballots from organizations that were ostensibly out to help everybody vote and then put them in drop boxes, a few at a time. “The extent of the operation is jaw-dropping,” she said. “When a mule is matched with video, you can see the scheme come to life,” she wrote. Devine noted one snippet from the film. “A car pulls up at a drop
box after midnight. A man gets out, looks around surreptitiously, approaches the box, stuffs in a handful of ballots and hightails it out of there. Then he goes to the next box, again and again,” she wrote. D’Souza said the efforts of the mules could have swung the election based on his contention that at least 380,000 potentially fraudulent votes were tracked by the project. “Shockingly, even this narrow way of looking at just our 2,000 mules in these swing states gives Trump the win with 279 electoral votes to Biden’s 259,” he said. Devine said that’s hard to prove. “There is no way to scrutinize those ballots now and see if they are fraudulent but if we must have drop boxes at election time, they need to be secure and under 24/7 surveillance,” she said. She said Republicans cannot spend all of their time on the 2020 election because it “makes them look like sore losers.” However, she also noted an interview with Trump in which he compared the election to a diamond theft at Tiffany’s. “There’s no getting the diamonds back now. But we can stop the store being robbed again,” Devine wrote.
EXPLOSIVE New Surveillance Footage of Ballot Drop Boxes
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Dinesh D'Souza's '2000 Mules': Ballot trafficking exposé has the evidence; can it get a hearing? By Christian Toto JustTheNews.com Dinesh D'Souza didn't take any chances with his new documentary, "2000 Mules." The conservative filmmaker leaned on free speech-friendly platforms like Rumble and Locals.com to ensure his provocative challenge to election integrity got a fair hearing. "2000 Mules" may be the most convincing, and explosive, evidence the 2020 Presidential election wasn't as fair as we've been told. "We are essentially keeping our boat away from the reef of censorship," D'Souza says of his Big Tech strategy. "It's at a high price … this is the most censored topic in America." "2000 Mules" enjoys a limited theatrical release (May 2, 4) before a virtual premiere May 7. You won't find much about it, though, via D'Souza's Facebook, Twitter or YouTube channels, despite his large followings on each. "I didn't put the trailer up on Facebook," he says. "If I do it'll be banned." He is hopeful, however, that "2000 Mules" can thrive in a new, freer speech environment on Twitter following its recent purchase by Elon Musk. Calling Musk's Twitter "a liberated platform" evoking "Eastern Europe after the fall of the Berlin Wall," he says, "I feel the excitement." D'Souza knew any statement, let alone an entire film, questioning the security of the 2020 presidential election triggers Big Tech censors. Even former President Donald Trump's chat touching on the subject with the NELK Boys earned a YouTube ban. D'Souza's film leans heavily on geotracking
data from cell phones and video collected by security cameras to show hundreds of "mules" who stuffed ballot boxes at odd hours of the day in critical swing states during the 2020 election cycle. These mules traveled from box to box between visits to nonprofit groups in their elaborate journeys in the weeks approaching Election Day. (D'Souza's film doesn't share the names of these groups for legal reasons, he says). Some "mules" came from states outside the polling places in question. Others visited more than 10 different nonprofits before their work days were done. They often toiled late at night and took pictures of themselves dropping off fistfuls of ballots, possibly to prove to their benefactors they performed the task in question. Others are shown wearing blue surgical-style gloves while dropping off the envelopes only to dispose of them seconds later. The Houston-based True the Vote, which formed in 2009, supplied the geotracking data for D'Souza's film. The organization hopes to restore confidence in the U.S. election system, which took a sizable hit after the fallout from Joe Biden's 2020 victory. D'Souza knows many Americans, especially conservatives, want to move past questions of 2020 election chicanery. He can't help but wonder if the mules in question cost President Trump a second term. "The ramifications are considerable … if its evidence holds up, we're in uncharted territory," he says, citing accusations of voter fraud in John F. Kennedy's victory over Richard Nixon in 1960 as child's play in comparison. (Continued on page 16)
