Chuck Schumer’s Lawyers Are in Mississippi, But Thune’s?

Two Senate races remain uncalled, one in Mississippi and another in Alaska.  Apparently, Schumer’s lawyers are in Mississippi, but Thune hasn’t sent anyone. Lawyers are critical and cunning in these close races.

Mississippi

As of Friday afternoon, Democrat challenger Scott Colom is leading Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith by just over 2,000 votes in unofficial results in the U.S. Senate race. At approximately 2:45 p.m. on Nov. 6, Colom has 467,153 votes, or 49.1%, to 465,124, or 48.8%, for Hyde-Smith. Colom is now ahead by 2,029 votes.

According to The Washington Post, the Mississippi Secretary of State’s office noted that 3,600 mail ballots, which could still be counted within five days of Election Day, had not yet been returned. The Mississippi Republican Party also reportedly said roughly 17,000 provisional ballots, also called affidavit ballots, could be outstanding.

Mail-in ballots are going to Democrats. Not surprising, is it?

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer has deployed resources and lawyers from the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC) to Mississippi as vote counting continues in the razor-thin U.S. Senate race. However, according to AI, Thune has not sent lawyers or assets to Mississippi. If true, why not?

Alaska

As of Friday, Democrat and former Rep. Mary Peltola had 48.17% of the vote while Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan had 47.88%. They were separated by nearly 640 votes.

Alaska gives voters between 10 and 15 days to return their ballots after Election Day. If no candidate secures more than 50% of the vote after those are counted, the state could also use its ranked-choice voting system to tally votes.

Ranked-choice somehow favors the left.

Republican lawmakers and critics—including Senator Dan Sullivan and President Donald Trump—have accused Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and lawyers from the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC) or election attorney Marc Elias of being involved in a scheme to place a second candidate named Dan Sullivan on the Alaska Senate ballot to confuse voters in the razor-thin U.S. Senate race between Democrat Scott Colom and Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith.

It is clear that Democrats schemed to put a second Dan Sullivan on the ballot to fool voters. This is more than alleged.

The DOJ sued, but the court dismissed the lawsuit. It is on appeal.

Dan Sullivan’s opponent, Mary Peltola, has the gall to sue over absentee records after seemingly cheating and lying about it. She is well within her rights, but she is a moral loser if all this is true. Marc Elias is involved.

So far, Peltola leads, but neither candidate has reached 50%, so it goes to a runoff.

Image: AI Grok