He's Finally Done It: Joe Biden Has Brought Unity … Sort of
Liberal White Women 'Are Just Really Into Hamas'
AP: American Catholic Church Sees 'An Immense Shift Toward the Old Ways'
Biden-Harris HQ Is Campaigning for Donald Trump Again
White Students Protesting Slavery or Something? Cynthia Nixon Loses it on Rep. Nadler...
Antisemitism? Cenk Uygur Goes on Epic Rant About Jewish Power Over Media and...
Michael Moore Tells CNN 98 Percent of Student Protesters 'Don't Believe in Antisemitism'
Twitchy Favorites Weigh in on the U.S. Taking in Palestinian Refugees
Wading Into the Debate Over the Importance of Stay at Home Mothers
'Stunningly Unwise': Pastor Deserves ALL the Heat for Saying PTSD Isn't Real
The Onion Hilariously Weighs in on the Campus Encampments
VIOLATING THE LAW: UCLA Protesters Use Wristbands to ID 'Anti-Israel' Students, Give Them...
KJP Reminds Journo Asking About Biden's Current Silence That He Spoke Out About...
Chris Hayes, Rolling Stone Writer Say These Student Protests Are Pretty Standard
Tissue? Columbia Prof Says Faculty Didn’t Approve of Police on Campus

Here's the latest on the ongoing forensic audit in Maricopa County, AZ

First up, the House Oversight Committee (in D.C., not the state) is still waiting for documents they’ve asked for from Cyber Ninjas:

Advertisement

According to Slate, Cyber Ninjas’s lawyers are asking for more time as House Dems have asked for literally everything regarding the audit:

The Oversight Committee has requested any and all documentation about every minute detail of the Maricopa County audit, including information on its bizarre vote-counting procedures, complete data about its funders, training materials, any documented complaints about the audit, details around the audit’s hunt for bamboo-laced paper, and any communications auditors had with former President Donald Trump or anyone in his orbit, including Rudy Giuliani, Michael Flynn, or former Trump administration officials.

And to update you on the alleged missing 74,000 votes, a new analysis out from ABC 15’s Garrett Archer and the Arizona Mirror has reportedly “debunked that claim”:

From ABC 15 on what they found:

ABC15 and the Arizona Mirror examined the same records that Logan has, and found 74,241 people who are listed as voting by early ballot but aren’t on the EV32 reports. Of those voters, 74,238 appear in the master file of general election voters. More than 99.4% of those people — 73,819, to be exact — voted in-person at early voting centers.

Another 392 submitted their ballots by mail and requested them just before the deadline, but the county didn’t process those requests until the next business day, meaning they weren’t included on the EV32 report, election officials said. Another 57 people had recently registered to vote and had separate voter identification numbers — the records were merged after the election — while two other voters mailed ballots that weren’t counted because they didn’t have signatures affixed to them.

That means Logan, who is in charge of a team tasked with determining whether there were problems with the 2020 general election in Maricopa County, either didn’t take the basic step of checking the names against the master list of voters or knowingly told Fann and Petersen — and, by extension, the world — something that was untrue.

Advertisement

If you recall, it was these alleged missing votes that had Cyber Ninjas calling for a door-to-door canvas that “raised red flags at the Justice Department for possible Voting Rights Act violations”:

And a state judge ruled that the left-leaning group American Oversight is entitled to audit records under Arizona’s public records statute:

From Yahoo:

In his Monday ruling, Kemp said that to accept the defendants’ argument that the records are exempt under the law’s immunity clause would render the statute meaningless.

“Defendant Fann has the authority, and the statutory obligation, under the [Public Records Law], to compel [Cyber Ninjas] and its subvendors to produce all internal emails and correspondence outlined in the proposed order,” Kemp wrote.

Earlier in the week, Dominion and Maricopa County announced that the will not comply with new subpoenas issued by the state Senate:

Advertisement

The Republican head of the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors called the subpoena and “adventure in never-never land”:

Here’s a summary of the county’s response:

And Dominion said it “is not a public officer or public body and, therefore, has no obligation to make its records available for public inspection”:

The state Senate has not yet decided what to do next:

Advertisement

And those in favor of the subpoenas seem to have limited options to enforce them:

But there is a call to get the state Attorney General involved:

We’ll keep you posted.

***

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement