Does Your Vote Even Matter Anymore?! 🤯
A discussion claiming widespread voter fraud occurs in states without voter ID requirements. The speakers argue that states Trump didn't win were those without voter ID laws, and suggest month-long election verification processes enable fraud.
Summary
The conversation centers on allegations of voter fraud in relation to voter ID requirements and election processes. The speakers claim that voter fraud is widespread and assert that the only states Trump didn't win were those that don't require voter identification. They specifically mention Minnesota as an example, claiming it allows people to vouch for others to vote, which they suggest could enable someone to vote multiple times using different signatures. New York is also cited as a state without voter ID requirements. The speakers draw what they see as an ironic contrast, mentioning that someone named Zor Mandani required two forms of ID for snow shoveling while voting requires none. They also criticize extended election verification periods, specifically mentioning California's month-long process, arguing that longer timeframes provide opportunities for fraudulent activities. The discussion concludes with a philosophical question about what matters if individual votes don't count, suggesting broader concerns about electoral integrity and the value of democratic participation.
Key Insights
- The speaker claims that voter fraud occurs at high levels and that Trump only lost states that don't require voter ID
- In Minnesota, the speaker alleges people can vouch for others to vote, potentially allowing someone to vote multiple times with different signatures
- The speaker points out an apparent inconsistency where Zor Mandani required two forms of ID to shovel snow but voting doesn't require ID
- California's month-long election verification process is criticized as providing time for fraud to occur
- The speaker questions the fundamental value of voting by asking what matters if individual votes don't matter
Topics
Transcript
[0:00] Do you have any idea how much voter fraud is going on there? >> A lot. If you look at the election, the only state that Trump didn't win were states that didn't need voter ID. >> What other states don't require voter ID? >> Minnesota. In fact, in Minnesota, you can vouch on behalf of other people to vote. >> So, you just take the piece of paper, go around the corner, sign it with a different signature, bring it in, be like, "Oh, yeah. My buddy wants me to vote for him today." >> Theoretically, that could happen. >> Where else? >> New York as well. I don't think they have voter ID. Zor Mandani, he wanted…
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