In tribal areas, Native American nonprofits illegally offered gift cards, electronics, and other 'prizes' in an effort to get out the vote—for Joe Biden.
It should surprise no one that Nevada has problems with election security and voter fraud, especially after the state mailed an absentee ballot to every registered voter this year whether he requested one or not, then received back more than eight times as many mail-in ballots as they did in 2016. That’s part of the reason Republicans in Nevada filed another lawsuit on Tuesday alleging widespread voter fraud and irregularities.
The mass mailing of unsolicited ballots is of course a recipe for fraud, even more so in a state where the voter rolls contain tens of thousands of people who haven’t voted or updated their records in more than a decade. This is how you get dead people voting, as we reported here at The Federalist and as Tucker Carlson noted last week.
But there’s another, less sensational but perhaps more consequential election scandal in Nevada that hasn’t yet made headlines, even though it’s been hiding in plain sight for weeks now. Under the guise of supposedly nonprofit, nonpartisan get-out-the-vote campaigns, Native American voter advocacy groups in Nevada handed out gift cards, electronics, clothing, and other items to voters in tribal areas, in many cases documenting the exchange of ballots for “prizes” on their own Facebook pages, sometimes even while wearing official Joe Biden campaign gear. --->READ MORE from John Daniel Davidson HERE
Federalist Political Editor John Davidson said proof of an illegal vote-harvesting scheme in Nevada was out there hiding in plain sight on Fox News Thursday.
“I didn’t have to have any secret sources of off-the-record meetings or anything like that,” Davidson said on his report exposing the Democratic operation buying votes for Joe Biden with gift cards and other “prizes.”
Instead, Davidson said he drew on public social media posts featuring operatives engaging in conduct that is blatantly illegal.
“They documented it themselves on their Facebook pages, and there’s dozens and dozens of instances of this. Photos, video, all over Nevada this happened, most of this connected to the Nevada Native Vote Project,” Davidson said, where voters would be lured to raffles in exchange for their absentee ballots. --->READ MORE HERE
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