No Election Fraud Anywhere!

The dems have been trotting this one out since the last couple stolen elections. "Nothing was ever proven in court," they cry, ignoring the fact that dem judges and bought-and-paid-for States Attorneys and DA's refuse to present cases to courts.

Explain this then:

• A fine example of how foolish this blind trust is was found in the North Carolina statewide voter roll database. At the time the 2022 midterm was certified, a copy of this official voter list obtained via public records request contained 13,371 unique, specific registrants whose birthdates had been altered, as compared with a previously audited version. Birthdates are immutable. Can this be explained?  Is there a record of registrants requesting this correction? Who made each of the changes? 

  [...] The 13,371 changed birthdates bring into direct question the possibility someone is tampering with the voter rolls, in the absence of proof to the contrary. The fact that 12,610 of them voted in the 2022 midterm in North Carolina, a 94% turnout rate according to the official records, suggests that the person doing the tampering is not innocent. That is more than enough votes to sway most elections.
  

Or this:

• In October 2021, the official New York State voter list showed 109 particular voters who apparently voted twice in the 2020 general election, through two different ballot entry points. In July 2023, the same document showed 226,000 particular voters who voted twice in the 2020 general election, through two different ballot entry points. Can there be an explanation for edits to an election certified as accurate three years prior? By raising such questions, volunteers in New York have drawn the ire of Attorney General Letitia James, who is now investigating New York Citizens Audit for alleged voter intimidation, under the Ku Klux Klan Act. 
  

Investigate those bringing the complaint? How democrat-like. 

Or this if you want something local:

• In the Illinois 2022 midterm there appear to have been 291,234 more votes counted than voters who voted, a number obtained by comparing certified results with the statewide official list of voter registration and participation.
  

We haven't seen this covered in any of the local media.

Even aside from Illinois' rich history of voter fraud, the system is broken. Badly. Possibly beyond repair.