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Sept. 23, 2024 - The Lindell Report - Mike Lindell
57:31
The Lindell Report | 23 September 2024
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My pillow guy, Mike Lindau.
He is the greatest.
My pillow guy, Mike Lindau.
And he's been with us right from the beginning.
Somebody has to help this country, and if they don't, the country and the world are
in big trouble.
Someone's gotta overturn the tables in the temple.
Trump jumping into the presidential race.
She's a bit worried.
Of the apprentice guy?
You know the feeling of power?
Could you handle it or would it devour?
They fear that power.
You didn't do an insurrection.
Had you called for one, there would have been one.
And there would be one if you called for one now.
I'm not sure I want that power.
I want the power just to make the country better.
America first!
And that scares them.
A lot about Donald Trump scares them.
Let's look at everything.
Campaign, his family.
Let's get foreign eyes on him.
We have one target.
You know who he is.
Going after their companies, their families.
That is a dictator.
It's a very dangerous time for our country.
I think the goal is to put him in jail because they're so afraid of his voice.
I am your voice!
We'll bury him so deep in legal, it'll bankrupt him.
Broke, got him.
In jail right before the election.
Sorry for being that guy, but isn't that election interference?
It's not interference if we do it.
We just want a free and fair election.
Sounds expensive.
Ballots ain't cheap.
Wait, wait, wait.
Did you actually say the word buy the ballots?
We were able to purchase 10,000 ballots.
That's terrifying.
They cheat in many different ways.
That's all they're good at.
Ready to save democracy?
We need to stop him permanently.
And that person will be risking his life.
Too bad it's not the 60s, right?
It's the win you survived.
I said, get me up.
Trump has beaten back every attack against him.
It's like the damn Terminator.
We're gonna fix our borders, and we're gonna fix our elections.
We're gonna win.
The best is yet to come.
The best is yet to come.
Only in theaters September 27th.
Good evening.
I'm Rick Weibel hosting for Mike Lindell tonight.
Thank you for viewing us again tonight.
That movie is so exciting.
Vindicating Trump.
I hope you will all see it.
Make a plan for this weekend.
Get your friends and family and watch that movie.
Also, those of you who are political activists, you had better get ready because there are going to be a storm of people that are going to want to help you protect the election.
And we have a great guest on tonight that I missed last week.
And so we're going to have more time with Joe Richardson tonight.
But I want to just kind of remind everybody kind of the steps that we want to make sure that you are taking care of in your area to make sure that we are protecting the election.
So number one, register to vote.
Encourage other people to register to vote.
Validate the voter rolls.
Review the daily data.
Some states that have already started their absentee balloting process, and we want to ensure that all of those addresses are valid.
Also, you candidates and party folks that are sending out mailers, any of those bounce back mailers that come back and you see that a voter has voted absentee through the mail, that's evidence of something potentially wrong going on.
And in Minnesota, they're looking at guarding the ballots, and other states may have that opportunity as well.
Check with your statutes to make sure that what you are doing is legal in that area.
Absentee ballot oversight, especially processing and counting the ballots.
We see in states like Minnesota, where there is an adequate party balance, the same thing in Wyoming.
And so we want to make sure that when the count is public, that the public is invited, and especially to make sure that the party's and candidates' rights are protected.
Drop boxes, making sure that those are eliminated.
And I know that Garland is opposed to what I'm saying here and feels that that should be allowed.
And in reality, I want to know who has a drop box closer to them than their own mailbox, whether it's at work or at home.
We already have secure processes.
The drop boxes are an avenue to avoid federal prosecution and mail fraud by using drop boxes rather than the regular mail system.
Making sure that the processes and systems are secure, when you go visit your clerk or county auditor and you see that the election systems are just wide out in the open and not properly secured, we should make sure that we have a conversation with them and make sure that those are secure.
Making sure that the tests are correct, the logic and accuracy.
Everybody has a role in that, and you should attend those public events.
During the election, making sure that you get people out to vote.
Get a schedule together for your neighbors who may have trouble driving.
Also, make sure that you sign up to be an election judge if there's still positions to be filled.
Also, poll challengers, poll watchers, and documenting any incidents and making sure that the incident reports are filled out during Election Day.
Now after the election, this is where it gets really important.
Canvassing boards, making sure that you understand that process, post-election audits, recounts, election challenges, and reviewing the election rolls.
So I want to welcome my guest here tonight, Joe Richardson, who is from Anoka County, Minnesota, and is part of an ACID team, Anoka County Election Integrity Group, and so this is where they have actually done some great things in asking for more robust post-election audits.
Joe, how are you doing?
Doing great this evening.
Yep, so kind of tell me, tell us a little bit about this whole post-election audit.
Why is it important?
Well, one of the main reasons is, you know, we check everything during the election processes.
You know, we count our ballots when you open them out of the package, we check the ballot receipts, everything, except for the vote.
We don't check the vote.
So the goal of our post-election reviews is to actually count some of the votes and make sure what's happening in the big black box is something that we are confident in.
I think you're right.
When we talk about making sure that we restore the trust and faith of the voters in the elections, I think this is one of those many elements.
And so, for example, in Wyoming, we discovered that the logic inaccuracy test was not well conducted and actually broke the state law in Wyoming.
I have reviewed some of the logic inaccuracy tests in Minnesota, and I have yet to find one that actually passes Uh, basic mustard.
And so time and time again, we see multiple candidates with the same number of votes on the same race.
And so when that fails, I think what your team is doing is actually really crucial because if we're not going to catch it on the front end, let's make sure that we're having an audit at the back end to make sure that each vote is actually accurate and so having that um is so essential and what's really interesting too is in minnesota i believe it's what three to five percent of the precincts typically get audited and maybe one of the top two races right there's and so in anoka county we have 128 precincts and only four of those 128 get audited and like you said only
The federal races and the governor.
Nothing down below the governor gets audited.
And so there was a slide put out by your team here, and I think it's really interesting, is that in Minnesota, per the Minnesota state statutes 20689, we can see in green here what's hand counted, as you pointed out, which is the statewide races for president, U.S.
Senate, U.S.
House, and governor, and What's crazy is that you guys are pointing out on the right hand side of here that for Attorney General, Secretary of State and all of these other races, for most offices, there's been no audits for decades.
So that doesn't really do well in establishing the trust of the voters.
And when you look at some of those statistics, it's really stunning.
And I hate to even call it a audit or anything like that, because when we look at the IRS and we look at the equivalency of this, this is like saying, I've got one days of receipts, even though you want to audit for an entire year and we're good, right?
That's kind of what's happening.
And the other 364, we're going to ignore, but you should accept this audit, right?
That's right.
That's kind of how you could look at it.
In here, we think that the down races are actually the races that are typically tighter.
When you look at the number of votes that somebody wins by, and we're ignoring those when it comes to checking.
You're exactly right.
Just in the 2022 election, there were several races below 100 votes for legislative seats.
And that is stunning.
And some of them were, you know, 30, 40.
Those are really close races in Minnesota.
And Minnesota has had a history of close races, even the Norman Coleman, the Norm Coleman-Franken race.
I want to say that was below 400 votes statewide.
That was a separation.
Right.
Yep.
And then last year in 2023, we had a school board race that was, uh, the difference out of over 4,000 votes was 11.
That separated the winner and the loser.
So it doesn't, doesn't take too many to be counted incorrectly or missed, miscounted to change an election.
You're exactly right, and I've even run into evidence where, looking at Dodge County, Wisconsin's ballots that you can download online, and you'll see that mail-in absentee, when they're folded, some of the folds go over the ovals, and that can create overvotes, actually throwing out votes, but the human eye doesn't see those as lines, it sees those as a fold.
And it's unfortunate that these are actually making it past adjudication in Wisconsin.
And I believe the same thing is happening in multiple states because it's so easy to miss it.
That's right.
That's one issue.
Another issue is where we had we had one where a person voted for some person, but they actually also wrote in that person.
So the tabulating machine kicked it out because it cannot distinguish the intent of the voter.
The only way you can do the intent of the voter is to have a real person look at that ballot
and see what the voter was trying to do.
There was just a, that was just a, you know, a little mistake that the voter made
that the tabulator rejected it.
And again, if you have a very, very close race, you know.
Yep, you're exactly right.
I've seen this time and time again, even with the Dodge County, Wisconsin ballots, where people were so excited that they would vote for Joe Biden or Donald Trump and then circle the write-in and then write in that candidate again, not understanding that their vote would be thrown out and that was considered an overvote.
And so voter intent was completely destroyed and lost with these ballots.
And so you bring up a very valid point, especially in states that have write-ins.
Please, voters, do not circle one oval for a singular race because your vote more than likely will not be counted because we've seen the evidence that they're completely missed as an overvote.
That's right.
So, you know, doing an audit and checking a few of these on the back end, we can pull some of those out and say, hey, there was a mistake made.
Or, you know, the machine actually maybe functioned properly, but it rejected something it never should have rejected.
Okay, so how long have you guys been working on the expansion of the post-election audit in Anoka County, Minnesota?
So we've been working on this expanded PER now for probably six or seven months.
We kind of turned our focus there.
One of the cities we were talking to asked us of all the goals we had set up, which one we thought was the most important and which one they thought they could get through.
And as our group, we decided that doing the expanded PER was probably the best thing for us to focus on.
That's something we could get changed yet this year.
Yep.
And what kind of voting systems are you using there?
Is that ES and S?
Yeah, we have the DS.
Basically, all the precincts have a DS-200.
Okay.
So the precincts have the DS-200 and the voters themselves insert the ballots into the DS-200 on election day, correct?
Correct.
Yes.
And then you wait to hear that clunk to make sure it counted.
Right.
Yep.
Exactly.
And so are there other things that your team has researched within Anoka County that have raised concerns regarding any of the election systems?
Well, we don't like all the use of all the machines, you know, because here in Minnesota, we use electronic poll pads to register and check in voters.
That's something we're not real big on.
Um, and then, you know, just all the NGOs that are involved in the processes.
So we'd like to get back to some of the more traditional ways things were always done of using people, you know, using, using, actually using the election judges to do the processes that we kind of handed off now to machines and just putting too much trust in those.
Right.
Yeah.
And I think it's as a computer person, I always want to make sure that my customers have proper oversight of the equipment and the decisions being made by the machines.
And there should always be that stopgap.
And for most of my customers, customer service is the most important thing to making sure that we keep that relationship between the client and the company and never lose sight of that.
And I think you're on the right track is that We've created elections to be in such a sterile environment that we're actually losing some of the bipartisan nature that Minnesota had in its statutes of both parties sitting there making sure that the elections were safe and secure and also making sure that the election count was accurate and having that proper oversight and accomplishing something in a bipartisan way.
Yeah, that's true because when you do any Hand count, you have to have each party represented at the count in there.
And you go to the machines, I don't know.
It's a little different there.
Let's look at some of the detail and successes that you've had with some of the cities.
And so here, Oak Grove, they voted 5-0 to hand count all four precincts and all offices in November under the post-election review.
And so this is pretty good here that you got this done early on.
And it also looks like... Oak Grove was the first city that went ahead and passed a resolution to do the expanded PER.
Okay, and then we see here...
The City of Ramsey on June 11th, they also voted 7-0 to hand count two-thirds of their nine precincts under the post-election review.
Yeah, and Ramsey is a growing city, so they thought it was valuable, rather than doing an exact number, that they went to two-thirds.
So if they grow more precincts, they will continue to audit that same percentage of precincts.
Okay.
And then we have Hamlet.
This is pretty good.
Also another 5-0 to hand count one of six precincts in all competitive races except judicial after the November election.
Right.
One of the keys and one of the things we have been pushing with these cities is only pounding, hand counting the contested races.
If you only have one party who's a person that's running, there's no reason to hand count that because they're going to win no matter what.
So just focus on what really matters to keep the cost and to keep the speed up.
Okay.
The city of East Bethel, that was a vote four to one to request that one of the three precincts in the post-election and include all competitive races with a vote margin of 20% or less, but excluding judicial offices.
Right, because your judicial offices are typically those that are not contested races.
Okay, we had Linwood Township.
Another four to one.
And that's for all competitive offices down the ballot.
That's pretty good.
That's right.
Yeah.
And Linwood only has one precinct, so there was pretty easy that they're doing all their precincts, which is just the one.
Yep.
And then the city of Anoka, one of the larger ones, that one was closer.
That was a 3-2 vote to request two of the eight precincts be included in the post-election review.
And they also voted 5-0 to maintain voting precincts below 2,000 registered voters.
That's really key.
Right.
And ANOCA currently does keep theirs below 2,000, but they just put it into writing.
That's something we've also been reaching out when we talk to these cities, is keeping their registered voters under 2,000.
It just makes it more manageable.
And easier on election day.
And if you do a post-election review count, it makes it more manageable there too.
So part of this may have started a little bit early on because I believe some of the activists within ANOCA were building relationships with not only the county officers, but also some of the city managers as well.
Can you briefly describe that process?
Well, we've been, as you mentioned, we had started working with Anoka County, the commissioners and things there several years ago, doing some training and information presentations to them and stuff.
And then we started to reach out to the cities.
We've also been working with the Anoka County staff.
Uh, on some of these issues, just because we want to make sure everything we do and say is correct.
We don't want, we don't want to be making inaccuracies.
We don't want to be making guesses.
We dig in, um, try to verify everything we can with people.
Uh, we're reviewing all the, all the statutes.
We're reviewing all the information.
Our group is all, uh, you know, checking each other to make sure what we put out there is accurate information.
We don't want to be.
Leading people astray on anything that we're doing.
And you've been attending, or I should say, the team has been attending many of the accounting meetings for at least over a year, and then some of the cities, some of the members have been attending there and reaching out to kind of create that familiarity, correct?
Right, so we have, you know, we have roughly 20-25 members from various cities.
Some are more active in their cities than others, but we try to work within our cities.
And we do have other people that step up when they hear that we're going to be coming to their city, that they come to those meetings with us as a representative of their city to support what it is we are doing.
And it sounds like over half of your team are already election judges throughout the county, correct?
Right.
We've over half have either have been an election judge Currently our election judge and we have a couple that have just finished doing the training and they will be election judges this year.
So we, again, we want to know what we're talking about.
We want to bring that experience of what it is we've actually done as election judges.
So we're not people that are out making these claims that don't have actual involvement in the process.
So we can look back at our experiences And bring that forth.
And we, you know, we want to be part of the process and the solution.
And the best way to do that is to be an election judge.
Yeah, it truly is, and that is very encouraging, is that by having election, being part of the process, whether you're a poll watcher or an election judge, that is one of the best ways to secure the election.
And so the message really from your team is really about if you live in Anoka County, Minnesota, it sounds like your team is making sure that everyone's vote is going to be protected.
And audited afterwards to make sure that everything is on the up and up.
And so that is really encouraging that you've got people really willing to go to that next level.
And you've got cities that are willing to engage in good conversations because these are our friends and neighbors.
And we may not know that they're our friends, but they are trying their best to kind of understand the elections and make sure that the cities are run well.
And so this opportunity taken at a local level is huge.
So congratulations and job well done.
And for all of the other activists across the country, this is a model that you should certainly take a look at.
And do you guys have a website?
Um, yes, we do.
I don't know if you have that slide available.
I don't real quick that you could you could throw up there.
I didn't catch that.
Did you say you had that or I don't have it.
So, if you want to read it out.
I don't have it on the top of my head, unfortunately.
People can take a look at MidwestSwampWatch.com.
I'll put a link up there for the Anoka County Election Integrity Team and we'll get people connected there as well.
So we'll have show notes at the end of this and we'll make sure people get connected.
And job well done.
You've got a great team.
I know some of the members and you guys have been working really hard.
And a special shout out to somebody who's shy, Derek Lind.
He is such a great gentleman and he has been doing so hard.
connecting with all the county commissioners and talking with them over the last couple of years and it is just absolutely incredible the work that your entire team has done and so you should be proud of yourself of being able to help secure and understand the elections within your county and you're not saying anything bad about ES&S or anything bad about the election officials.
You're actually there helping as election judges and helping voters make sure that our top priority.
So job well done.
Thank you so much.
And keep us posted.
Hopefully the rest of the cities will come along.
And thank you so much for what you do.
All right, we appreciate the opportunity.
All right, thank you so much.
All right, so kind of closing up.
I mean, that's just absolutely wonderful to actually have activists making a difference
and having great communication with their cities, their counties and actually being.
Uh, seeing an issue and addressing it with a solution.
Uh, we can't just complain about the elections.
We are full swing into these elections already, uh, for the 2024 general election.
And despite all of the stuff that you may hear out there in the media and some of the things that are going on, I mean, we already see that there are misprints in ballots in Republican that was labeled as a Democrat and vice versa and so that has messed up a couple of the absentee ballots right away in the beginning.
We also see in Montana that they had an electronic voting system that was messed up and so they're having to go back and redo those ballots and all of those mappings.
So this is why it's so important to make sure that you attend the logic and accuracy testing and ask for sample ballots as soon as they're review those for your jurisdiction to help election officials make sure that everything is right with the elections.
Because we're humans, things can happen, things go wrong, and it is so important to make sure that we are helping them and not just complaining.
And the earlier we're in the process to have oversight of the elections, the The quicker the fix can come and the less impact these errors will have on all of our elections.
And so that's why it is so important to make sure that we have this.
And so again as I'm driving throughout the upper Midwest and I keep seeing you know election integrity is the gold standard and we hear from Secretary of State's that The gold standard and I just I'm just reminded of that Taco Bell restaurant and it's voted the number one Mexican restaurant in that area and you and I know Mexican restaurants that are far superior to Taco Bell and
And it's really that bad out there.
But really, transparency is the inoculation to all conspiracy theories.
And so this is what the Anoka County Election Integrity Team is doing so well, is that they're bringing that transparency to light.
And so this is where we want to make sure that people are doing this as activists, is that they're going to the public accuracy test.
They are looking at the post-election audits.
they are attending the Camden-Sene report.
So that way they can make sure that they understand how their elections are being conducted and how they work.
And so this is where it is so important that we look at all of these things within the elections.
And so we're seeing a lot of breaking news as well, as people are starting to look at Camden-Sene
of the national change of addresses to validate voters.
We're also seeing digital canvassing happening across the United States and we're also seeing people looking for missing addresses on the voter rolls.
We're also seeing issues in multiple states with illegals being registered to vote and that should not be happening.
And so we're seeing this in multiple states and we are seeing a lot of good work by multiple activists out there looking at the swing states especially.
And so rest assured attorneys are at the ready.
They are developing the cases right now and they are moving forward in a lot of these to clean up a lot of this mess that we're seeing across the United States.
I just spoke with another attorney today and they're looking at the logic and accuracy test and writing memos on what the expectations are going to be for the clerks as well as the auditors to make sure that everything is on the up and up and that they're following the law and we'll see where this goes.
In one of the states that I'm still watching is Wyoming.
Another one is surprisingly Wisconsin and I just got a call regarding an issue in Texas and so we'll be looking at that and diving in even further and this is where we'll have additional notes out there to prepare people and I just even had another call from Wisconsin and email snuck in and there's a logic and accuracy test there tomorrow and we're gonna see if we can get the results and then work with the clerk to see if there's any issues and then make sure we tell them either they did a good job and encourage them to share that model with other clerks and
in the state but also if there are any corrective issues we'll try and work with them to make sure that they're able to correct that and make it more robust.
Because this is one of the things that we see with ES&S and Dominion is that when there are issues and if they did not do, they being the election official, did not do a robust enough test This is where, from a legal perspective, both Dominion and ES&S, when we look at cases across the United States, have been able to say, look, this isn't our fault because the primary responsibility is with the election official to make sure that they're doing a robust enough logic and accuracy test.
And we even see this on some of the statements on ES&S's website itself, where they have had to put that kind of a notice out.
And so this is where it's really important to make sure we also have a disaster recovery plan.
And so we need to make sure that we are talking to our head election official and asking, hey, if you're sick, who is the backup?
Asking now helps them get ready.
They shouldn't be afraid of that.
And then also, if the power doesn't work, what is their plan?
Do they have backup generators?
Do they have battery packs?
Are their battery packs been checked recently to make sure that they can get through how long?
And if it's two hours, does it take them two hours to, in essence, get a generator to then hook up the tabulators to that generator to keep them rolling?
Or are they part of an area that would just turn the tabulator around, allow voters to insert the ballots into the back of the tabulator into a secure box, and then once the power is restored, then go ahead and continue taking those ballots out and then feeding them into the tabulator to make sure that we don't have a jam at the end of the night trying to feed those all in.
And then if the power doesn't work, are you prepared to handcuff Did they provide enough paper to basically do tally sheets or did they provide specific worksheets as to your statutes and or rules that may be required?
And also the poll books themselves, do they have a printed out copy to make sure that we are able to check voters in if the iPads are not working or the ES&S poll pads?
And so let's just remember, we are Americans, not Americans, and we have to make sure that we are supporting our election officials, that if anything comes up, they're going to be resilient to make sure that we're able to follow all the statutes and make sure that the vote is protected and make sure that the vote is going to be counted on election night and that we would have sufficient volunteers to be able to accomplish all of those needs.
And don't be afraid to send a note to your election official just to say, hey, look, if you need any help, I'm available.
I'm not going to charge anything.
They may want to pay you anyways.
And they should not be afraid to have that little checklist.
And in some states, you may want to check in with your county party head, your BPOU, that's a basic political organizational unit in Minnesota is that definition, to where You check with your party chair, whether you're a Democrat, an Independent, or a Republican, or Green Party, or any other party, and make sure that they know that you're willing to volunteer for any of their needs as well, whether that be a poll challenger, whether that be watching the door, driving voters in, etc.
This is going to be a very, very high voter turnout, I hope.
I hope this brings a lot of records for everybody.
And that will make me feel a lot better to have a record number of legitimate voters turning out and casting a ballot.
Now, there are some folks that are saying, go out there and vote early.
I am not a proponent of trying to vote absentee early and using the mail service.
I think if you need to vote absentee, please show up in person at the county seat and then cast your ballot.
You should maintain that chain of custody between you and the ballot box.
And in most states, using a tabulator ahead of the election is illegal and it should not be done.
And if you see that a tabulator is being used, please let us know at tips at midwestswampwatch.com and we'll look into it.
So make sure you put your name, the date of the incident, and if you voted early absentee, and if it was put into a tabulator, that should not be the case in most states.
Because one of the things with the tabulators is that you're creating more vectors of opportunities for failure.
So having a tabulator on this early before the election, there could be a power outage due to a thunderstorm, a snowstorm, ice storm, whatever could occur, and that could actually put the elections at risk.
And we don't want to be doing that.
It's better to have no tabulation before the polls close in any respect.
Now I know some states like to jump the gun and start counting absentee early before the election.
I really dissuade against that because I don't I don't like having anyone have a potential chance of having any vote total that could swing the election or discourage voters from voting.
And so that's why it's so important not to even do the function to protect our elections.
And I know that Steve Simon in Minnesota has a conflict.
Where he talks about the absentee period, in the law it says put it into the ballot box, but yet in his own administrative rules for absentee voting, it shows that they would immediately, each absentee night, put it into a tabulator.
And that is not correct.
We should not be doing that at all.
Some of the other things that are going on across the United States that are Okay, we can go for a commercial break right now.
Ahem.
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Thank you so much, Mike.
Make sure that you're supporting Mike Lindell in any way that you can.
And I tell you what, my pillow, I love it.
I have a set for my bed, a set for my trailer camper, I even have extra sets for guests that may come over and they make great Christmas gifts and it is time to start shopping now before they run out.
I think there's going to be a lot of popularity and you should make sure that you promote these even to your Democrat friends because maybe after they lose a few races they might want to sleep better at night.
Just kidding, but no, seriously support Mike.
All right, so some of the things that we do have to get ready for the election.
We have the next wave of absentee balloting starting for so many states.
And the next episode, I'm actually going to show you some of these mailing cards that some of these folks are using to test whether or not addresses are legitimate.
And they will use them to basically launch voters And have them vote illegally.
And so when we look at voter crimes of ballot harvesting and injecting votes into the system, we've learned a lot looking at several states and how they do it.
And it's pretty disgusting where you will notice that there's these organizations that will rent these PO boxes and they're right next to each other.
And one of them will send out a postcard, see if it bounces back.
And then another one will send out a voter application, see if it bounces back, and then all of a sudden, as we're looking in the voter rolls, we'll actually see voters get registered at these bounce-back addresses.
We've even seen voters register at Walmart, register at parks where nobody lives, register at empty lots, register at Properties that they don't own, like the UPS stores, you can't actually live there.
And so depending on how your state laws work, whether it's durational residency or an actual residency requirement with a specific number of days, or it's just loosey-goose that you just have to appear or intend to live there in the future, these are issues that create specific issues for those of us that are activists Making sure that we understand the laws and what is legal and what isn't illegal.
Another tidbit that I do want to start alerting legislators to is that there are some programs that some states have that are really good that other states don't have.
One of them I'm going to actually pick on and promote is Minnesota's Safe at Home program.
This is a program that should be replicated by other states to protect those who are at risk of domestic violence or witness protection, etc., to be able to have a safe place that they can register register to vote, but also have their mail forwarded
through the Secretary of State's office and then make sure that the Secretary of State is
making sure that they're getting the absentee ballot at their correct protective location.
And then the Secretary of State issues a report to the chair of the Judiciary Committee to
make sure kind of here are the numbers for each of the areas.
And because I know that number is fairly low in the state of Minnesota, I don't see much fraud at all happening there at all.
And it's a great way to protect people who need that type of protection.
Other creative ways that I've seen this done, especially for judges and police officers, is using either the courthouse or using the police station.
And I have no problem with that when we're able to identify that because there are certain people in our community that do have to be protected that their information should not be readily available on the voter rolls.
And I would even suggest that some candidates, we should be protecting them as well, especially when it gets to congressional, even some of the House reps, etc.
We want to make sure that the Secretary of State is managing those databases.
And at any time, if there needs to be an audit of it, the Secretary of State should be able to audit that or even the legislature.
But some of these folks, because they're at such high risk now, we should be protecting them and having avenues for that protection.
And so those states that don't have that, please look at Minnesota's Safe at Home program.
I think that could be a model for other states to follow to protect those voters that are at risk.
So I want to make sure that we have that discussion out there and that people are talking about.
But when we get into these fake addresses and we get into these weird residency issues, like we look at some of the mail forwarding companies in South Dakota, Texas, and Florida, where people don't obviously live at these mail forwarding locations and they want to be full-time RVers.
What's interesting is that sometimes when they're traveling, they may actually be traveling in a state where they actually qualify to vote there.
Um, and so their vote would not be lost.
And I think.
We have to get more serious about that and if we have to do a federal only ballot or find a different area because some of the folks they're looking obviously for a tax break when you have those three states that are offering mail forwarding services.
Now what's interesting is that now there's this new vector that has come upon South Dakota where State Farm is issuing cancellation letters to people who do not actually physically live in South Dakota.
But have been staying longer term in other states other than South Dakota and there is a way to protect themselves and lower insurance rates for South Dakotans.
We don't necessarily want to pay for higher traffic accidents in Arizona and subsidize that when there's these RVers are spending most of that time there or in hurricane prone areas where we don't have hurricanes up here in the upper Midwest.
But now all of a sudden State Farm is starting to look at some of these incidents of coverage and saying, hey, do we have to charge them more or do we cancel their rates?
And so I think we're going to see a lot of things shake out by the end of the year, especially as we see insurance rates just skyrocket for homeowners, for auto, for all aspects of life, not only due to inflation, but because of the claims that are being redeemed by consumers of the insurance agencies.
I think we're seeing an all-time high in insurance claims that this is why we see California increasing their rates at 50% and the rest of the United States for auto insurance, I want to say it's about 28%.
And that is going to make a lot of automobiles and even houses unaffordable for people because of these skyrocketing rates.
And so it'll be interesting to see What transpires over the next couple of months and even going forward into the next year and that will affect voter registrations as well.
So if somebody basically says, hey, now I'm not going to be able to get insurance through South Dakota because I'm not there and they're catching me on this.
That's going to be problematic for people and they may choose to go to a state where they can get mail forwarding closer to where they actually are.
And that might be a better match for them.
But is there a role for mail forwarding companies as well?
I think they could be essential in protecting people's individual rights and liberties as well.
We've spoken with a gentleman here in South Dakota who lives in South Dakota but uses one of the mail forwarding companies to protect himself because of some of the work that he does and he's a privacy individual and that's okay.
And so he lives in proximity to the mail forwarding company but he prefers To have his anonymity and make sure that his mail is secure as well.
And I completely understand that.
Living in a rural small town, we have our mailboxes smashed every once in a while because of the high school teams.
And so having a P.O.
box or a mail forwarding company is a solution to that.
And especially when you're traveling and you don't want to, if you forget to go to the mailbox to say, hold my mail, these mail forwarding companies provide that essential service.
But where some of the questions come in, you can look at some of their websites and you can kind of think outside the box to kind of figure where some of those areas potentially stretch the law and credibility of somebody actually using that service for its legitimate purposes.
And so this is where I think we're going to see better laws come forward in the next couple of years in South Dakota, Texas, and Florida, as they take a stronger look at some of this stuff.
And I think there's even room for a federal-only ballot as well.
And we look at some of the other laws in these states, it's much more restrictive for a fishing and hunting license than it is for residency in South Dakota and other states.
And so I think this is something that The public is going to have to come to grips with.
The other thing I want you to make sure is that please, please educate yourself on the elections in your state.
There are so many ballot initiatives across conservative states, particularly where abortion is on the ballot for most of those states.
We also see changes in politics.
We also see some of the new parties emerging.
They don't have a strong foothold yet, but they are becoming Registered in many states many of them don't have I think one of them's called no labels That one registered in South Dakota, but I don't think they've crossed over 50 registered voters in that party so far And I haven't seen any campaign finance reports, and I haven't seen some of the other basic registration for them so I'll have a conversation with the Secretary of State to see if
What are the next steps for them in impacting our elections?
But you...
are a voter.
Your vote matters, it counts, and we want to make sure that you are able to fully participate in helping election officials, but also your parties, candidates, make sure that the election is on the up and up.
And make sure that you're giving of yourself and making sure that other people within your neighborhood are able to get out and vote by scheduling time to be able to drive them to the polling locations.
And even if you have to drive them to early absentee in person, make that time, make that commitment to help everybody get out and vote.
And also, don't be afraid to ask people if they're registered to vote.
Encourage them to vote.
And even those voters who just want, who really don't want to vote, I'm going to encourage you, please show up and just turn in a blank ballot.
That's okay.
I just want you to vote Do something so at least your name's on there and you're not removed from the voter rolls.
Because some of these states have cleanup routines where if you don't vote for a certain time they will automatically remove you after a certain time that you haven't voted.
In some states it's literally within two years, some might even be within a year, and in others stretch all the way up until eight years.
And so the laws may vary, but it is important for you to also predetermine and go to your Secretary of State's website to look for more information if you can determine if you are registered to vote.
You can even call your county clerk or your county auditor and see if you are registered. You could stop in
and visit and double check, but many Secretary of State's websites have information
where you can actually check to see if you are a registered voter or if you happen to know
a candidate who has a voter roll they can let you know as well. So, I am Rick Weibel.
Thank you so much, Mike Lindell, for this opportunity to be on the show today, to be able to step in and fill your big shoes.
And hopefully Apollo has at the ready the movie coming up for Vindicating Trump.
And we'll go ahead and showcase that as kind of a sign-off.
And thank you all.
Stay awesome.
Make sure you get out and vote.
Vote early if you can, if you really need to.
But please, please, please vote in person on election day.
That is the absolute gold standard.
Has to help this country.
And if they don't, the country and the world are in big trouble.
Someone's got to overturn the tables in the temple.
Trump jumping into the presidential race.
She's a bit worried.
of the apprentice guy?
You know the feeling of power Could you handle it or would it devour?
Power They fear that power
that power.
You didn't do an insurrection.
Had you called for one, there would have been one.
And there would be one if you called for one now.
I'm not sure I want that power.
I want the power just to make the country better.
America first!
And that scares them.
A lot about Donald Trump scares them.
Let's look at everything.
Campaign, his family.
Let's get foreign eyes on him.
We have one target.
You know who he is.
Going after their companies, their families.
That is a dictator.
It's a very dangerous time for our country.
I think the goal is to put him in jail because they're so afraid of his voice.
I am your voice!
We'll bury him so deep in legal, it'll bankrupt him.
Broke Donald, in jail right before the election.
That's harsh for being that guy, but isn't that election interference?
It's not interference if we do it.
We just want a free and fair election.
Sounds expensive.
Ballots ain't cheap.
Wait, wait, wait.
Did you actually say the word buy the ballots?
We were able to purchase 10,000 ballots.
That's terrifying.
They cheat in many different ways.
That's all they're good at.
Ready to save democracy?
We need to stop him permanently.
And that person will be risking his life.
Too bad it's not the 60s, right?
You see this guy with the pillows on Fox?
My pillow guy, Mike Lindau.
He is the greatest.
My pillow guy, Mike Lindau.
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