NY Citizens Audit Finds Voting Error Rates Of Up To 20% Across States

Marly Hornik and Ben Harnwell discussed the legal appeal concerning the 2022 election cycle, revealing that 3.5 million voter registrations may be invalid. Hornik explained that volunteers from United Sovereign Americans conducted data analysis, uncovering discrepancies such as invalid birth dates and registration records. They argue that this level of error far exceeds what can be considered reasonable. The appeal seeks to address these issues before the 2024 election, pushing for either compliance or accountability.

Hornik emphasized that their efforts are grounded in patriotism and that state election officials must take responsibility. If not, they could face legal consequences under the 14th Amendment, potentially risking a loss of congressional representation. The litigation aims to demonstrate widespread voter registration issues across several states, bolstering their legal strategy.

Ben Harnwell highlighted that this research, focused on 2022, is vital for future election integrity efforts. The discussion also touched on historical precedents for states losing representation due to election fraud. Finally, Hornik urged support for United Sovereign Americans’ mission to ensure election reliability.

Allen: Cox Media Group Slide Deck Shows Presenter Bragging About Their “Active Listening Program”

In a conversation between Ben Harnwell and Joe Allen, they discussed revelations from a report by 404 Media about Cox Media Group’s use of “active listening” technology. This software leverages smart devices like phones, TVs, and home assistants (e.g., Alexa) to listen to conversations and tailor advertisements based on user dialogue. Despite denials from major companies like Meta, Google, and Amazon, the report suggests that such practices are indeed happening. Allen highlighted how this surveillance raises concerns about privacy but predicted minimal impact on user behavior, as people have become reliant on the convenience these platforms offer. The conversation also touched on the future of AI, with companies focusing on personalization, allowing AI to remember user preferences and assist them in daily tasks. Despite ongoing privacy concerns, both agreed that public addiction to technology will likely prevent significant pushback.

Morrow: Election Officially Begins In North Carolina On Monday

Michele Morrow of North Carolina talked about early voting in North Carolina, which is scheduled to begin on Monday.

SAVE Act Getting A Vote Is A Step In The Right Direction Of Showing Conservatives Have A Voice

In this discussion, Ben Harnwell and Rich Stern analyze the Save Act, which aims to enhance election security by enforcing stricter proof of citizenship for voter registration and cleaning up voter rolls. Stern explains that although the Act has little chance of passing, it signifies growing influence of conservative voices in Congress. The conversation also criticizes price control measures on concert tickets in the UK, highlighting how such interventions lead to shortages and economic inefficiencies. They tie inflation in both the US and UK to excessive government money printing. Additionally, Stern critiques the recent US jobs report, pointing out misleading statistics and lackluster job growth, especially in manufacturing.

Prisoner Capacity Shortage From Riots In UK Leads To Sex Criminals Set To Be Released

In this discussion, Ben Harnwell and Peter McIlvenna express concern over the UK’s early release system, which could see 5,000 prisoners freed, including some convicted of sex crimes, due to overcrowded prisons. With only 100 spaces left in British prisons, they criticize the government’s focus on imprisoning people involved in protests or dissent related to immigration issues. They highlight the sentencing disparities, such as a nine-year sentence for setting a bin on fire outside a migration center, while individuals convicted of child abuse serve shorter sentences. McIlvenna argues that the government is focusing on silencing opposition and incarcerating those with dissenting views, drawing parallels to potential future scenarios in the U.S. They conclude by criticizing the lack of true opposition in UK politics and the overwhelming majority held by the current government, which they view as far-left and unaccountable.