Category Archives: Elections

November 2020 Newsletter

Posted on by

What’s Happening? “Glitches” or Fraud?

“There is now a pattern of events we have uncovered across the country where votes are being taken from Republicans at all levels and transferred to competing Democrats in offsetting amounts. These are not random because in every case votes are moved from Republicans to Democrats. This is beginning to appear like a strategy used by the Democrats to steal this election.”
– The Gateway Pundit, Joe Hoft, November 9, 2020

As of today, the Presidential Election has not been decided. However, the following smattering of reports may provide a modicum of hope that truth will emerge, that fraud will be exposed, and a constitutional remedy will be applied.

November 3, 2020. In Rock County Wisconsin at 11:12 p.m. President Trump was some 1,000 votes ahead of Biden. At 11:43 more votes came in, Trump had 46,649 to Biden’s 37,133 – a 9,516 lead for Trump. At 11:57 votes were swapped to give Biden 46,649, and Trump 37,133.
November 9, 2020. Numerous election events dubbed “glitches” were uncovered in Wisconsin, causing about 10,000 votes to go back to President Trump. Nearly 20,000 were moved from Trump to Biden. In Georgia approximately 6,000 votes were switched to Biden from Trump.
November 10, 2020. Congressman Doug Collins and Georgia Republican Party Chairman David Shafer’s letter to Secretary of State (SOS) Raffensperger requested a ballot recount, re-canvass and corrective action, including a full hand recount prior to certification. (O.C.G.A. 21-2-495) Also, they suggested five points of action to remedy the situation.
November 12, 2020. A letter from Chairman Shafer to the SOS and the State Election Board warned that out-of-state individuals and organizations plan to move to Georgia to vote in the run-off1. Footnotes list 20 more out-of-state voters planning to “move” to Georgia to do so.

Page three, also, tells the SOS to (a) direct county registrars to report new voter registrations between November 3 and December 7, 2020 within 24 hours to the SOS office; (b) investigate such registrations to determine intent to move and possible legal violations. (c) If such is not feasible before the election, segregate all run-off ballots until validity is proven.

ACTION – Ask Governor Kemp to require strict investigation of all out-of-state applications for state residency and voter registration that occur before December 7, 2020. The Governor’s office number is 404 656-1776.

Georgia Election Law
Penalty for Violations: One-to-Ten Years Prison, Plus $100,000 Fine

O.C.G.A. 21-2-572 voting in another state election, and again in Georgia’s election, is a felony.
O.C.G.A. 21-2-216(a) moving temporarily to vote in the run-off is illegal, potentially felonious.
O.C.G.A. 21-2-217 becoming a resident requires the intent to remain an inhabitant of Georgia.
O.C.G.A. 21-2-561 knowing that requirements aren’t met makes it a felony to register to vote.
O.C.G.A. 21-2-571 likewise, it’s a felony to vote or attempt to vote without the required status

  • To read the entire newsletter, please click here.

November 23, 2018 Radio Commentary

Posted on by

Republicans Retain Majority in Georgia Legislature

Radio Commentary, 90.7, 91.7 New Life FM, November 23, 2018 – By Sue Ella Deadwyler

Although Election Day has come and gone, voters in the December 4th Run-off Election will elect Georgia’s next secretary of state and the public service commissioner for PSC District 3, which encompasses Fulton, DeKalb, Clayton and Rockdale counties.  The secretary of state is elected at the same time and holds office for the same term as the governor.  However, the five public service commissioners are elected to six-year terms in staggered-years and take office December 31st in the year they are elected.

According to statistics available at this writing, the 2019 Georgia House of Representatives will be comprised of 71 Democrats and 105 Republicans, which means Republicans lost several seats.  Also according to available statistics, the Georgia Senate will have 21 Democrats and 35 Republicans for the upcoming two-year legislative term.

Before the election, Georgia’s congressional delegation included four Democrats and ten Republicans.  However, Democrat voters defeated Republican Karen Handel in congressional District 6.  That raised the number of Democrats in the delegation to five and reduced the number of Republicans to nine.  After a recount was conducted in his very tight race, incumbent congressman Republican Rob Woodall retained his seat in District 7 with 50.1 percent of the vote.  Continue reading →

October 26, 2018 Radio Commentary

Posted on by

Tuesday, Last Day to Vote

Radio Commentary, 90.7, 91.7 New Life FM, October 26, 2018 – By Sue Ella Deadwyler

A week from next Tuesday is Election Day, the last day you can vote in this year’s General Election.  Each ballot in every district contains the names of candidates for state offices and local offices, as well as seven or eight very important questions voters should answer.

The first five questions ask voters whether the State Constitution should have five new amendments.  The two referenda questions concern homestead exemption in multi-county municipalities and tax exemption on nonprofit homes for the mentally disabled.  I’ll vote NO on the first three amendments and YES on the last two amendments and both referenda questions.

Those are important questions that affect us statewide, but some voters will decide whether liquor sales should begin an hour earlier on Sunday.

Since voters will determine local and state politics by electing representatives and senators to the Georgia General Assembly, it’s important to know the names of candidates who expect your vote.  If the two candidates seem to have the same values, comparing political party platforms is the best way to determine whose values more closely align with your personal values. Continue reading →