Well, well, well, isn’t this interesting…a judge in Patterson New Jersey just ordered a new election, after widespread “mail-in” fraud was discovered.
This decision comes just one day after the Trump administration decided to sue the State of New Jersey for using mail-in ballots.
Something tells me, Trump will likely win this case…as long as the judges aren’t #Resisters
From Fox News [2]
Alex Mendez had won a special election on May 12 to fill the seat, but claims of voter fraud were soon raised. An investigation was then launched after the U.S. Postal Service’s law enforcement arm told the state attorney general’s office about hundreds of mail-in ballots located in a mailbox in Paterson, along with more found in nearby Haledon.
Ultimately, the Passaic County Board of Elections decided not to count 800 ballots cast in the race.
Voter fraud charges were brought in June against Mendez, Paterson Council Vice President Michael Jackson and two other men: Shelim Khalique, of Wayne, and Abu Rayzen, of Prospect Park. An attorney for Councilman William McKoy, who had been defeated by Mendez, then successfully sought an injunction that barred Mendez from being sworn into office.
All four defendants have maintained their innocence.
President Donald Trump has cited the disputed race as a case study in what could happen in an election conducted mostly by mail. His re-election campaign sued New Jersey on Tuesday in a bid to stop the state’s plans to conduct the November general election mostly by mail.
You can watch the video below:
Judge orders new election in Paterson, NJ after widespread fraud pic.twitter.com/nMG4qGnBwC [3]
— Steve Guest (@SteveGuest) August 21, 2020 [4]
It’s really amazing how everything has just fallen into place for Dems, isn’t it?
Thanks to Coronavirus they get to push for mail-in voting, and took out Trump’s amazing economy…crazy how that all worked out so magically for them, right?
What a random stroke of amazing luck for the Dems.
This piece was written by Missy Crane on August 21, 2020. It originally appeared in WayneDupree.com [5] and is used by permission.