What to Know About This Election

There are a few key things to know about the election.

Ballots didn’t fit into the Voting machines in Westchester, New York. The breakdown occurred in one of the most prominent House races: Republican Mike Lawler vs. Carpetbagger Democrat Kate Conley. Officials say the issue was programming mistakes. Yeah, sure.

A historic number of people showed up in Ohio, Michigan, Florida, and Alaska. In Michigan, they voted heavily for the weird, arrogant guy tied to the Muslim Brotherhood. Voters in Ohio chose a woman who has shown up at rallies sounding drunk. In Alaska, we have two fake candidates. Republicans won Florida.

The Department of Homeland Security warned: “If you vote illegally, we will find you. We will track you down, arrest you, and prosecute you. There will be no escape.”

To avoid illegal aliens voting, the Justice Department deployed federal agents to protect the voting process. The DOJ dispatched at least 1000 monitors to ensure the ballots are counted correctly. That drove California Governor Gavin Newsom into one of his insane rants.

As we know, the president’s party almost always loses power in the midterms. Since the Civil War, the opposition has won seats in 95 percent of midterm elections.

There are only three exceptions. 1934, Franklin Roosevelt gained seats during the Great Depression. 1998, Bill Clinton and the Democrats won seats as a backlash against his impeachment, and in 2002, George W. Bush, in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks, did not lose power.

In other words, it was built into the cake. The problem is that our opposing party has been taken over by far-left lunatics.

Image: AI Grok