Expert: Biden win ‘suspicious,’ 289,000 election-changing ‘excess’ votes Print this article
An analysis of the 2020 presidential vote suggests that there were 289,000 “excess” votes for Joe Biden in states his victory over President Trump was small, and that differences in votes by neighbors were “suspicious.”
The study by economist John R. Lott Jr., noted for his statistical analysis of guns in America, called into question the victories declared for Biden in Pennsylvania and Georgia and cast a cloud over those in Nevada, Arizona, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
A Simple Test for the Extent of Vote Fraud with Absentee Ballots in the 2020 Presidential Election: Georgia and Pennsylvania Datahttps://t.co/mC2T5HSBDO#AbsenteeBallots#AbsenteeVotes#VoteFraud John R Lott Jr. (@JohnRLottJr)
CHARLESTON — The West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources was awarded $4,215,489 in grant funds by Gov. Jim Justice to expand the West Virginia QLA Early Intervention Program.
2021 National Criminal History Improvement Program (United States)
120SHARES
Deadline: 9-Apr-21
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), Office of Justice Programs (OJP), Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) is seeking applications for funding for the fiscal year (FY)
2021 National Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP).
This year, BJS is prioritizing the use of funds for two purposes: (1) to improve reporting of dispositions and (2) to improve reporting to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) of persons who are prohibited from possessing firearms for reasons related to mental health.
Goal
This funding will assist states and tribes with finding ways to make more records available to NICS, including records in NCIC, criminal history record information available through the III, and records in the NICS Indices.