GA GOP Chairman Josh McKoon Reveals Early Voting Statistics From Georgia

In a recent discussion between GA GOP Chairman Josh McKoon and Dave Brat, McKoon highlighted record early voting in Republican regions of Georgia. He stated, "We are seeing historic levels of turnout in Republican Congressional districts, particularly rural Georgia.” Notably, smaller counties like Towns County, which heavily supported Trump in 2020, are seeing strong early voting numbers. On the other hand, McKoon noted a lower-than-expected turnout among Black voters, with only 26% having cast ballots so far, which could indicate a trend favorable to Trump.

Brat and McKoon also discussed the shifting political landscape, especially among Black and Hispanic voters. McKoon pointed out concerns among Black voters over economic challenges, immigration, and perceived favoritism towards illegal immigrants, quoting one individual who said, "I don’t understand why our disabled veterans are being treated so poorly while illegal aliens are housed in hotels and apartment complexes.” McKoon emphasized that immigration and economic issues, like depressed wages, are motivating factors, particularly among younger Black men. The conversation concluded with observations on the changing demographics within the Republican Party, with McKoon noting a growing alignment of blue-collar, middle-class voters of various backgrounds.

Szynkowicz Tells MUST-KNOW Voting Information For AZ Citizens, Reveals Early AZ Voting Statistics

In a critical conversation ahead of the U.S. general election, Linda Szynkowicz, founder of FightVoterFraud.org, emphasized concerns over the integrity of America’s electoral system. Discussing issues ranging from lengthy ballots in Maricopa County to unauthorized voters, she painted a picture of an election process under threat. "We’re witnessing the erosion of the peaceful transfer of power,” Szynkowicz warned, highlighting the importance of fair and transparent elections.

Key issues raised included the challenge of processing lengthy ballots in Arizona and concerns over mail-in voting. According to Szynkowicz, "It’s taking about 15 minutes per person to vote,” a situation she believes could lead to long lines and discouraged voters. The discussion also touched on the contentious topic of non-citizens registering to vote. She cited an incident involving a Connecticut university allegedly providing undocumented students with stipends, bypassing traditional identification checks.

Highlighting broader concerns, Szynkowicz pointed to the Department of Justice’s lawsuit against states like Alabama and Virginia for attempting to clean voter rolls of illegal registrations. "It’s absolutely ridiculous,” she said, stressing the need for stricter voter verification. She also discussed the push for overseas registration, suggesting that loopholes could allow for manipulation in key swing states. Szynkowicz’s message was clear: “We need free and fair elections to preserve the American dream.” She called on Americans to ensure accountability in voting, urging them to “get 10 people to vote” and be vigilant about election integrity.

Lareau Exposes How Democrats’ Are Misusing “Quiet Period” Law To Retain Non-citizens On Voter Rolls

Dave Brat and John Lareau discussed the accuracy of voter registration, focusing on non-citizen involvement in Virginia. Lareau explained that his team identified a number of cases where non-citizens had been registered to vote. "We found that there were indeed non-citizens that were being removed from our voter rolls that had actually voted in the past,” he said. Their data, as of October 1st, revealed 3,533 non-citizen removals, 537 of whom had a voting history. This equated to around 1,296 ballots cast since 2019.

Lareau emphasized that the removals follow a process set in place by the Virginia Department of Elections, using data from official state interactions, such as DMV applications. Non-citizens self-identifying are moved to a temporary status and given the opportunity to correct the record within 14 days. “There is a process…a long-standing process,” he noted, mentioning that this procedure has been in effect since 2006.

Brat raised concerns about why state mechanisms hadn’t organically addressed these discrepancies sooner, given the technological advancements available. Lareau acknowledged the consistency of these cases, stating, "It’s not infinitesimal…it happened,” and emphasized the importance of maintaining accurate voter lists. According to him, even a small number of irregularities could impact tight races in Virginia, underscoring the need for vigilance in voter registration accuracy.

WI GOP Chairman Brian Schimming Predicts President Trump Will Regain WI From His 2016 Victory

Brian Schimming, Wisconsin GOP Chairman, highlighted growing momentum in Wisconsin, likening the current political climate to Trump’s 2016 victory. "It feels more like 2016 than it does 2020,” he said, pointing to enthusiastic energy in local events and stating, “the victory is in front of us.” Schimming emphasized the importance of focusing on key swing states, with Wisconsin being one of the critical seven that could decide the election. He argued that Republicans need to proactively engage voters, stating, "We can’t assume people are going to come to us.”

In addressing voting integrity, Schimming acknowledged the complexities of early voting. Although historically hesitant, he recognized it as a strategic tool: "It’s a tool in the toolbox, and we ought to use it.” He also emphasized the GOP’s strong focus on election oversight, noting that Wisconsin has one of the nation’s largest election integrity units. This includes over 6,000 recruited poll workers and thousands of ballot watchers. Despite challenges in Democrat-led cities like Milwaukee and Madison, Schimming stressed the importance of cooperation with local clerks and vowed to address any irregularities, saying, "We will haul them into court” if necessary.

Schimming’s closing appeal focused on the stakes of the upcoming election: "It’s about saving the country.” He encouraged involvement and support, underlining that Wisconsin’s U.S. Senate race is crucial, with growing optimism about unseating incumbent Senator Tammy Baldwin.

Bensman: Hundreds Of Thousands Of Migrants Are Being Held In Southern Mexico Until US Election Day

Todd Bensman and Dave Brat highlighted concerns regarding U.S. immigration and border policy. Bensman observed that Democrats might weaponize past narratives of “kids in cages” if Donald Trump returns to power, predicting renewed criticism of strict immigration enforcement. He underscored that a deal was brokered between the Biden administration and Mexico, involving Anthony Blinken and Alejandro Mayorkas, to hold back a “massive wall of humanity” at the southern border until after the 2024 election. Bensman described how Mexican troops established roadblocks and transported migrants to southern cities like Tapachula, turning them into temporary holding zones. He anticipates a surge in migration after the election, viewing this as a significant yet underreported diplomatic maneuver. Brat echoed Bensman’s concerns, linking the current immigration strategy to a larger political agenda. He suggested that the “uniparty” seeks cheap labor, while Democrats aim to gain future voters. Brat expressed unease over high-level U.S. officials negotiating deals with Mexico, implying deep-state implications. He criticized the media’s silence on issues like border security and human trafficking, emphasizing the stark consequences of uncontrolled migration. Together, Bensman and Brat painted a picture of border politics as a complex, strategically driven landscape, with major impacts on national security and sovereignty.

Rep. Perry: Trump Properly Dealt With Authoritarian Regimes While Kamala Bends Her Knee To Dictators

Dave Brat praised Congressman Scott Perry for his steadfast commitment to balanced budgets and national defense, noting his consistent stance against the “swamp” in Washington. Perry emphasized the importance of the upcoming election, stating, "If we don’t get this right…this might be the last election of our lifetime.” He underlined the pivotal role of Pennsylvania, calling it a “must-win” state, especially given his own challenging electoral battles.

The conversation shifted to foreign policy concerns, focusing on the Biden administration’s handling of Middle East tensions. Perry criticized what he saw as the administration’s conflicting stance on Israel and Iran, accusing it of providing “material support” to Iran while claiming to back Israel. This, Perry argued, threatens American interests and undermines national security. “You can’t make this stuff up,” he said, suggesting a lack of alignment between current leaders and the security needs of the U.S.

Reflecting on the previous administration, Perry praised President Trump’s foreign policy, noting his ability to keep adversarial nations like Iran, Russia, and North Korea in check. He credited Trump with projecting “force and authority,” stating that unlike the current administration, Trump “knew instinctively” how to handle U.S. adversaries. Perry concluded by highlighting the strategic importance of his district in Pennsylvania, calling it “Ground Zero” for the upcoming election. He urged support to counter external financial influences, emphasizing the fight against those “trying to buy the district” without genuine ties to the community.

Jack Posobiec Previews TPUSA Rally Featuring President Trump Who Will Discuss The Evils Of Globalism

Exclusive Steve Bannon Statement—This is the October Surprise

Grace Chong and Dave Brat highlighted criticism of Kamala Harris for allegedly failing to enforce the First Step Act, a policy meant to aid Black and Hispanic men with a second chance through non-offender support. Ching emphasized quotes from Steve Bannon, shared directly from Danbury prison, targeting Harris’s inaction. "Under Harris’s watch, they’re still stuck in prison while she refuses to deport illegals,” Ching noted, accusing her of undermining Black and Hispanic communities.

Bannon described Harris as the "queen of mass incarcerations,” arguing that her lack of enforcement could be a decisive "October surprise” in key states like Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Georgia. Ching underscored the significance of Bannon’s message, emphasizing the potential impact on voter decisions. Brat celebrated early voting numbers, expressing optimism over Republican turnout, and urged further mobilization efforts: "Text, call, send postcards… I’m committed. You can do it too!”