Remnant Review
We are watching something
wonderful. I don't mean the theft. I mean the awareness of Trump's supporters
of the theft. They are not going to forget in 2024.
They are not going to go away,
either.
If as few as 1/10 of 1% of them are
so ticked off that they get involved on a permanent basis in precinct politics
in the Republican Party, they are going to take back the Republican Party. That
has not happened since 1924.
Let's review some ancient history.
1970
In 1992, a book by James and Kenneth Collier was published: Votescam:
The Stealing of America. The background to this book is this. It began in
1970, when Kenneth ran against Congressman Claude "Red" Pepper in
Dade County, Florida. Here is a summary.
In 1970, Ken ran for Congressman in Dade County, Florida against
the then-representative Claude Pepper. The Colliers became interested in the
projections by television networks, particularly in how they were incredibly
accurate. When the computers malfunctioned and shut off for some time, Ken had lost
15 percentage points. The networks claimed that the courthouse computer
malfunctioned, which caused them to lose access to the official voting tally.
This claim was proved false by the Dade County data processing chief, who
asserted that the county computer had never been down or slowed.
As they researched further,
they found that the official results released by the Secretary of State's
office for the September primary, October runoff, and November final vote were
mathematically impossible. For the governor's race and the senate race in Florida, an
identical number of votes had been cast in all three elections.
The Colliers then found that one of the local news stations had
predicted with almost complete accuracy the results of 40 elections with 250
candidates four minutes after the polls closed. Another station predicted,
accurately, the vote total at 96,499. The networks claimed the accuracy came
from a formula programmed by an employee at the University of Miami, Elton
Davis. When the brothers
approached Davis to question about the suspicious perfection of his formula, he
allegedly responded, "You'll never prove it, now get out."
Because members of the League of Women Voters were
reported to have called in votes on election night in November, the brothers
also approached the head of the League, Joyce Deiffenderfer, who admitted there
were no League members in the field that night. She began crying and said,
"I don't want to get caught up in this thing."
This interview took place
in 1996. James says the 1970 election was a trial run for computer vote theft.
This is on Bitchute. The video was pulled from YouTube.
(Link to website below for video.)
Whoever produced the video put in background music during the
interview. This was silly. The first minute of the video is music only. Bear
with it.
You can buy the book on Kindle for $11.
1996
In 1996, Pat Buchanan had his Republican victory stolen from him in
Arizona. The Republican establishment wanted the boring but safe Senator Bob
Dole nominated. It was obvious that Dole would lose to Clinton. That did not
matter to the Republican establishment.
Condit's article described how this theft was conducted. Sadly, the
article is not available on the Chronicles site. I searched
for it. I could not find it. Happily, another site did post it here. Print it out. Read it carefully. Learn how
establishment politics works.
Condit called me in the spring of 2000. He feared that there would
be an attempt by the Democrats to steal the election in November. He was
correct. (I had about forgotten this call, but I came across Condit's report on
our discussion. You can read it here.)
2000
This was posted in November 2006. This is testimony before the
House Judiciary Committee. The meeting was held in Ohio. The speaker was
Clinton Curtis. He was testifying about the election of 2000.
He later became a politician. He has repeatedly and unsuccessfully
run for Congress. He got the Democrats' nomination this year in a traditionally
safe Republican district in Florida. He was
soundly defeated.
Twenty years ago in November, no one knew who had been elected
President. It all came down to the Secretary of State in Florida, Katherine
Harris. She was a Republican. She had to certify the winner in Florida's
recount: Gore or Bush. She declared for Bush. He was ahead by 537 votes. That
decision went to the Supreme Court, which upheld her decision.
On November 23, I mailed a
copy of Reality Check to my 35,000 subscribers. I posted it
on September 9, 2005, the first year of this site.
You need to read it.
**************************************************
HAPPY THANKSGIVING DESPITE
FLORIDA
In this letter, I attempt to kill several birds with one digital
stone.
First, for subscribers to REMNANT REVIEW, a warning: your December
1 issue may arrive late. I need to wait until Monday morning to find out who
unofficially won in Florida. Then I have to write the issue. Then it has to be
printed. It may not get mailed on Friday, December 1. If not, this will be only
the second time in over 26 years that I mailed it out late. This election has
created major problems for us paper-based newsletter writers. I love the
Internet!
Second, I wanted all of you to read my essay on the economics of
Thanksgiving. It was published on Lew Rockwell's site on Wednesday. For over
twenty years, I had intended to write this essay, but I never remembered until
Thanksgiving week, and then it was too late to submit it to a magazine
(probably THE FREEMAN). Then I would forget all about it until the following
November. Again, hooray for the Internet -- specifically, the World Wide Web. I
wrote this on Tuesday, and it was on-line on Wednesday. What a great technology
for communicating unconventional ideas!
http://www.lewrockwell.com/north/north22.html
Third, I want to comment on an e-mail that I received, as well as
a reply to my comment on this e-mail. I do not vouch for its accuracy.
Nevertheless, the information does not surprise me. It should be verified
before we do anything about it. But if it's true, it goes beyond mere moral
outrage. It's criminal. First, the e-mail, which I received on Wednesday,
November 22.
Subject: PRAY FOR KATHERINE HARRIS
Date: Wed, 22 Nov 2000 07:40:10 -0600
Sent: Monday, November 20, 2000 7:33 AM
Subject: Fw: urgent prayer for florida secretary of state
Please fast and pray Monday for Katherine Harris-Secretary of
State-Florida. She is a born-again Christian. Katherine Harris is the sister of
Wes King's wife. He is a local Christian artist. Secretary Harris has received
hundreds of death threats and has been moved to a safe house. Furthermore she
is scheduled to be further harmed by the media.
Secretary Harris believes
she has been placed in this spot for "such a time as this". Members
of the family have asked that we pray and fast as in Queen Esther's day.
This is a model of what an impersonal e-mail letter should be: a
good headline, short and to the point. Then it presents important, immediately
relevant news. It also suggests specific action to take.
If the story of the death threats is true, then the news media are
covering up a story that would be a front-page sensation -- a way to increase
sales or viewers. It is such a huge story that even if it isn't true, it should
be covered and shown to be false. Either this letter is completely false or
else the news media know how damaging this report would be for the Democrats.
Mrs. Harris is no dummy who just fell off the orange juice wagon.
She has an MA from Harvard University.
http://www.dos.state.fl.us/oss/background.html
She happens to be a Republican. But if death threats are involved,
it doesn't matter what party she belongs to. Death threats are a form of
assault -- a felony.
So, after I received this e-mail, I sent a reply. Obviously,
either there is a media cover-up or else the information is grotesquely false.
But it doesn't sound false. So, I made a very brief reply:
If the death threats figure can be verified, she should be
interviewed by CBN. The news contact is Drew Parkhill.
CBN is Pat Robertson's Christian Broadcasting Network. That would
seem to be the appropriate media outlet for a woman who is a Christian, who is
under assault, and whose plight is being ignored by the establishment media.
There were several people on the recipients' list. So, I clicked
the "Reply All" button instead of the "Reply" button. I
figured there might be more likelihood of getting media access if more than one
person got this information.
Within a few minutes, I got this reply:
I am a Christian but not a Republican. I will pray for protection
for the woman, but please take me off your list. I vote for a man not join a
sect. Thank you. [name]
She will pray for "the woman." Not for "Mrs.
Harris." Not for "the Secretary of State." No. The woman.
Think about this. The original letter said that a Christian who is
an elected civil magistrate has received hundreds of death threats. There was
no reference to politics. There was no reference to her political affiliation.
There was a call for prayer on her behalf.
My letter mentioned only that there is a media outlet available
for her to tell her story. I gave the name of the proper contact person.
What did this make me? First, a Republican. O, shame of shames!
Second, a partisan! Third, a sect member! (Presbyterianism: a traditional,
liturgically middle-of- the-road sect.)
The fact is, I sent my political money this year to Howard
Phillips' U.S. Constitution Party. Politically, I am indeed a sectarian. But
not ecclesiastically.
The gutlessness of this non-Republican's letter is appalling. But
it's not just the gutlessness that bothers me. It is the intense political
partisanship, disguised as an attack on partisanship. She made it clear: an
elected Republican office-holder who is being threatened with death deserves a
prayer, but anything more is just not part of God's Plan for the Ages. It would
be . . . partisan!
Too many Americans decide who deserves protection and respect in
terms of which political affiliation they profess. Political partisanship has
overcome the concept of the rule of law. "Tell me what party a person
belongs to, and I'll tell you whether he (or she) deserves the protection
afforded by civil law."
It's Gore or be Gored. Whose ox is it? "Yours or mine?"
This determines which laws some people are willing to enforce or respect.
Especially in Florida.
Has her family called for prayer? I did my best to check this out.
I went onto the Web and found Wes King's biography. Then I called his church.
The pastor was gone for Thanksgiving. His assistant tried to call Mr. King to
verify this story. He was not home. People leave for Thanksgiving, so verifying
things is not easy. So, I'm sending out the message as sent. Because of the
holiday, I think this is best. Normally, I would wait, but her problem sounds
too serious.
Fourth, this election is crooked. So? They are always crooked.
They are just not equally crooked. The voters know this. They rarely care. They
shrug it off. Usually, the votes are not very close, so voters ignore the fact
that the system is rigged.
They are now re-counting ballots by hand. This is bad, say
Republicans. Very bad. Just terrible. "We should trust the
computers!" Those Republicans who believe this need to go to the library
and get a copy of the November 1996 issue of CHRONICLES OF CULTURE, published
by the Rockford Institute. Read article titled, "A House Without Doors:
Vote Fraud in America," by James J. Condit, Jr. It appears on pages 14-17.
In it, Condit argues -- with evidence -- that the Republican Party's mainstream
faction stole the 1996 nomination from Pat Buchanan, and did it by rigging the
computers that were used in the primaries. The turning point came in the
Arizona primary. You will also learn some choice things about the company that
takes the TV networks' exit polls every four years. Oh, boy.
CHRONICLES says it will put up a link to a PDF file of that
article on its front page next week. I hope they do this. Go to:
http://www.chroniclesmagazine.org
Bush failed to win the election two weeks ago because the TV
networks announced that Gore had won Florida. This announcement came while the
polls were still open in the Florida panhandle's counties. Those counties all
went for Bush. But half-committed Republicans, who wanted to vote only for an
assured winner, either went home or stayed home. Those voters cost Bush the
initial victory. He may or may not be elected.
Rigged? Here is one version of
the rigging, told by a statistician. This is a story that the media will never
pick up. It has to do with fingerprints. Literally. The re-count hoopla was not
initially about Dade County and Broward County voters. It was about certain
Palm Beach County ballots. It was about how to get a whole lot of new people to
pick up these ballots and put their fingerprints on them. I love a good
conspiracy theory. This one is a corker.
A quarter century ago, Adam Osborne wrote a terrific little book,
RUNNING WILD. Osborne later invented the first portable computer, the Osborne
1. He made one catastrophic error. He adopted the CP/M operating system. It was
hard to use. His company went broke. The next year, Compaq came out with a
portable, Microsoft DOS-based portable. Compaq became the first company in
history to generate one billion dollars in revenues in its first year. But
Osborne is a smart man. His is the name on the Osborne/McGraw-Hill publishing
company.
In RUNNING WILD, he offered a
warning. Do not computerize three institutions, he said: the New York Stock
Exchange, the banking system, and voting. If these become dependent on
computers, there will be fraud. It will be very hard to detect.
In 2000, the Presidential election was so close that the existence
of computer fraud almost became visible. Not quite, however, if the story
in www.allegedfraud.com is true. There is a
game going on -- a high-stakes game. It has implications beyond this year's
winner. What we are seeing is the legitimization of normal voting machine
fraud. Here is how the game works. "Look, look -- over here! See these
ballots? Count them by hand!" But why? "Because they are the 'true'
votes." But what about computer voting in general? "That produces the
'true' votes when an election is not close."
Nobody has raised the
crucial questions: "How do we know that the computers were not rigged to
begin with? How do we know that the punching of computerized ballots was not
done illegally?" No one is raising the issue of pre- count computerized voting
fraud. Why not? Because that would call the whole election system into
question. It might undermine the legitimacy of the political system. We do not
admit what we all know. That might undermine the system. Better to amuse
ourselves with illusions we all know are illusions. They are convenient
illusions.
If you think I am exaggerating, read that November 1996 issue of
CHRONICLES.
Fifth, if Republican incumbent Slade Gorton loses in Washington
State, the Senate will be evenly divided: 50 to 50. At that point, Lieberman
will become the tie-breaking voter as VP if Gore wins. Then, when Strom
Thurmond goes to his reward, it's 51-49 for the Democrats. If Gorton wins, it's
51-49 for the Republicans until Thurmond dies. Then it's 50-50. So, whoever is
elected as VP will spend a lot of time in the Senate, listening to boring
speeches, unable to leave the room. At that point, former Vice President
(1933-1941) John Nance Garner's statement will become obvious to the new VP:
"The Vice Presidency isn't worth a bucket of warm spit." Or words to
that effect.
Well, that's enough to chew on for Thanksgiving. Enjoy your
turkey. Watch a football game. And say a prayer for Mrs. Harris.
**************************************************
CONCLUSION
We are watching an historic election unfold. I have no doubt that the
Democrats have stolen it. They will probably pull off this heist. But now, for
the first time in my lifetime, tens of millions of pro-Trump voters are going
to be aware of the fact.
Always in the past, the media have ignored what was going on. Always in
the past, Republican voters have meekly accepted the results of the national
election. They then returned to their non-political lives. This time, some of
them are not going to go away meekly, blaming themselves for not having turned
out the vote. This time, it's different. This time, the theft is visible to
really outraged Republicans who at long last will figure out what happened to
them.
If this mobilizes a tiny cadre of Republican conservatives to get
involved in local politics, and then stay involved, this is going to change the
Republican Party. They must learn the basics of precinct politics within the
Party. Then they must begin to offer hard-core candidates who are willing to
take a stand against the establishment Republicans who dominate the party.
This could become a historic turning point for the Republican Party. I
certainly hope it does.
