A newly leaked phone call between Democratic state officials in Arizona reveals how they sought a narrative before announcing a statewide error that validated the citizenship of nearly 100,000 voters.
“It’s going to validate all the theories about illegal voting in our election,” Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs said of the call received by the Washington Post. “They’re going to ask for a new election in 2020 and ’22 as well,” Hobbs worried, referencing his own election that was stolen and stolen from Kari Lake in the last midterm cycle.
Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes admitted that “all these elections are challenging” as a result of the state not verifying the citizenship of voters.
Still, it is not clear who leaked the phone. These may be phone calls and “leaks” to make sure officials are doing their best to ensure the integrity and transparency of the election.
The three officials on the phone are expected to win the 2022 election, where 60% of the machines failed on election day in the state’s largest county, Maricopa, and hundreds of thousands of fake or invalid ballots are believed to have been counted. . In particular, Katie Hobbs, as Secretary of State, is responsible for overseeing the elections in 2020 and 2022.
The leak of the September 10 phone call also proves that election officials knew about the issue a week or so earlier than the public was led to believe.
Arizona GOP Chairwoman Gina Swoboda told The Gateway Pundit two days ago, “You know the Secretary knew and told the Governor on September 6th.” However, Maricopa County Recorder Stephen Richer did not notify the public of the error until September 17th.
Gateway Pundit reported on the error, disclosed by Richer, in the Arizona Motor Vehicle Department (MVD) system that caused nearly 100,000 voter registrations to be validated without verifying the citizenship of the registrants.
Massive “ERROR” in Arizona Validates Almost 100,000 Voter Registrations Without Citizenship Verification – The Issue Has Been Existing for 20 Years
But this mistake is not new. In fact, for 20 years, a loophole in the system allowed individuals who received driver’s licenses before 1996 to vote without verifying their citizenship.
Because Arizona began requiring proof of citizenship documents to vote in 2004, licenses issued before Arizona required proof of citizenship to drive in 1996, regardless of citizenship status, show as proof of citizenship on file with the MVD, election officials said.
“If the driver obtained a license before 1996, he does not have documented proof of citizenship. But then, if he obtained a duplicate license (for example, if he lost his license), the date of issue will be updated in the statewide voter registration interface with MVD,” said Richer.
During the 40-minute call, Democratic officials discussed how to proceed in what Hobbs described as “an important and difficult situation,” according to the Washington Post.
Attorney General Kris Mayes and Secretary of State Adrian Fontes are also worried that they will be accused of electoral fraud in 2024 and “defeat whatever they do.”
“When this became public, all the conspiracy theorists around the world – in the world – came back to fix the last three elections, at least in Arizona,” said Governor Katie Hobbs, noting that it would “validate” the problem of illegal voting in the election.
Kris Mayes is reportedly worried that she will be blamed for disenfranchising Republican voters, who reportedly have driver’s licenses that were issued before the citizenship requirement was met.
Hobbs, who did not want to discuss the party choice of the affected voters for fear of “politicizing” the issue, met with Kris Mayes, reportedly in a tone of disbelief, “I mean, Katie, I understand what you mean. This is not a politician, but the fact is that we allow this to happen, all these elections are challenging. They will call for new elections.
The solution to this problem, proposed by Democratic Secretary of State Adrian Fontes, is a “friendly lawsuit,” which, as reported by The Gateway Pundit, was filed by Maricopa County Recorder Stephen Richer. It makes sense, as Democratic leaders are worried about politicizing issues that affect more than Republican voters, they would use Richer, a Republican (just a name), to file a lawsuit.
Richer’s lawsuit calls for the affected voters — mostly Republicans — to be registered as “federal only,” who, under state law, cannot vote in local elections because they do not provide documentary proof of citizenship.
The emergency lawsuit, which was filed in the state’s highest court, was quickly decided, and affected voters will still be allowed to vote in full.
This story develops…
