GRAYLING, Mich. — Clairene Jorella was furious. In the northern stretches of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, the Crawford County Board of...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
The former clerk of Colorado's Mesa County vowed to continue attacking Dominion Voting Systems until she was killed or imprisoned after being convicted on charges related to election tampering earlier this week.In a Tuesday interview on Real America's Voice, War Room guest host Ben Harnwell asked Peters if she expected to be imprisoned while she appeals her conviction on seven counts, including three counts of attempting to influence a public servant and one count of first-degree official misconduct, violation of duty and failure to comply with an order from the Secretary of State.According to prosecutors, Peters used her authority to allow a man to gain unauthorized access to a voting machine. Copies of the machine's software and passwords were later posted online to support a false conspiracy theory about the 2020 presidential election being hacked.Harnwell noted that Peters will face sentencing on October 3 and that some of the charges carry terms of up to 22 years in prison."Are you likely to have to go to prison whilst the appeal works out?" Harnwell asked."Who knows with these people?" Peters replied. "I mean, they haven't followed the law, so it's hard to predict what they'll do. I am a big threat to them."ALSO READ: Harris has figured out Trump’s greatest liabilityThe former clerk promised to continue her fight."And in the meantime, until they either kill me or put me in prison, you know, I'm going to keep speaking out about the injustice, about what's going on in these big multinational global corporations that have these vote-flipping software that basically is in Serbia," she opined. "We've already shown that people in my, that I'm accused of influencing, there's emails between them and Serbia, and Serbian Dominion employees," she said, referencing Dominion Voting Systems which is pursuing several defamation lawsuits regarding unfounded election fraud claims."So it's just, it's a bigger deal than people realize," she added. Watch the video below from Real America's Voice.
GRAYLING, Mich. — Clairene Jorella was furious. In the northern stretches of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, the Crawford County Board of...
Everything had been going just fine on the morning of election day in Summit, Wisconsin, when a voter walked up to an election official and asked why...
Everything had been going just fine on the morning of election day in Summit, Wisconsin, when a voter walked up to an election official and asked why...
New voting rules in key battleground states could impact the 2024 election results. In Georgia, Democrats are suing to halt a set of Trump-backed...
When Stephen Richer first campaigned to run elections in Arizona's largest county, the Republican official never expected to receive death threats for...
The Republican attorney general of Texas sent armed police officers after Hispanic voters — some in their 80s — to intimidate, threaten, and...
"Election experts cautious as Abbott touts voter roll purge" was first published by The Texas Tribune, a nonprofit, nonpartisan media organization...
With the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that now requires potential voters to provide proof of citizenship with their state-created voter...
Commissioner of Elections Susan Beals on Wednesday expressed concerns with the operational performance of the U.S. Postal Service ahead of the 2024...
Commissioner of Elections Susan Beals on Wednesday expressed concerns with the operational performance of the U.S. Postal Service ahead of the 2024...