Third World Election Transparency
If there is no certainty to the votes, there can be no legitimacy.
By Ned Ryun
November 11, 2020
When there is a confluence of statistical impossibilities, common sense typically kicks in and leads people to question whether something is fraudulent. And there is a good reason for that—no less in presidential elections than in other parts of life.
When there are too many coincidences, when we’ve seen this same scenario play out in other parts of the world where massive voter fraud was proven beyond any doubt, why should we imagine something different in America? Why do we think such fraud is out of the question here? Because we’re “better?â€
In 2004, the U.S. State Department released a report detailing how voter fraud marred the Ukranian election held that year. The disenfranchisement of Ukranian voters and the theft of that election shocked the world. To be clear, this happened in a country that already lacked a great reputation for free and fair elections, but even given that fact, people were astounded at what took place.
In 2016, the BBC examined the tell-tale signs of voter fraud in the African country of Gabon, where voting is compulsory but not enforced. Claims of fraud were voiced by the angered opposition campaign who reported that 99.93 percent of the population turned up to vote for the former president.
We should look at the empirical evidence of where voter fraud took place in other parts of the globe and highlight key indicators. Not to lead the witness, so to speak, but rather to note the similarities.
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https://amgreatness.com/2020/11/11/third-world-election-transparency/
