President Donald Trump | Facebook
President Donald Trump | Facebook
Fraud allegations continue to be brought out, with Donald Trump recently alleging voter fraud in areas like Detroit, Philadelphia, Arizona and Atlanta among others.
Trump’s allegations clash with Attorney General William Barr who previously said there was no credible evidence of voter fraud.
Barr, a Trump loyalist, announced his resignation as Joe Biden was nominated president by the Electoral College.
Trump alleges that the number of votes cast in swing states - Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, outnumber the number of registered voters. He also alleges illegal voting and absentee ballot voting irregularities. He took to Twitter to explain these fraudulent activities, encouraging states not to certify such votes.
“Swing States that have found massive VOTER FRAUD, which is all of them, CANNOT LEGALLY CERTIFY these votes as complete & correct without committing a severely punishable crime. Everybody knows that dead people, below age people, illegal immigrants, fake signatures, prisoners,....and many others voted illegally,” reads a post on his official Twitter page.
In Arizona, several statewide issues were reported in election with voting machines. In Maricopa County, Dominion Voting Systems was specifically named in the county’s Board of Elections Election Day plan. Dominion has also been criticized in the past for malfunctions with its machines.
“Also, machine “glitches” (another word for FRAUD), ballot harvesting, non-resident voters, fake ballots, “stuffing the ballot box”, votes for pay, roughed up Republican Poll Watchers, and sometimes even more votes than people voting, took....place in Detroit, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, and elsewhere. In all Swing State cases, there are far more votes than are necessary to win the State, and the Election itself. Therefore, VOTES CANNOT BE CERTIFIED. THIS ELECTION IS UNDER PROTEST!” Trump tweeted.
Outdated voter rolls, among other irregularities, have been cited in many unsuccessful lawsuits filed by the Trump campaign and its legal allies.