- ID to vote? - Well, it depends upon what state you're in, if it's a photo ID or not, if you have an affidavit. You know, Maria, for years I've covered an investigated voter and election fraud cases here at Fox News, and you won't believe what we found. Take a look at this. These are absentee ballots that were faked. Prosecutors in Troy, New York said politicians simply stole elections by handing in fraudulent ballots that they filled out as real votes. The unsuspecting voters we talked to said they did not even know their votes were robbed. - So you didn't write that? - I did not. - You didn't cast a ballot? - I did not. - Did you vote? - No. - Did you fill out an absentee ballot? - Nope. - Did you fill out an absentee ballot application? - Nope, I didn't fill out any of those. - So your vote was a fraud. - It was. - In Kentucky, prosecutors said 20 public officials stole elections by buying votes, spending $400,000 to buy 8,000 votes over several elections. - You sold your vote? - Mm-hmm. - How much did you sell your vote for? - $25. - Well, in Cincinnati, veteran poll worker Milleries Richardson was charged with voting in the 2008 and 2012 presidential election, not once, but two and three times. She pled no contest to four counts, including voting for her sister who had been in a coma for a decade. In Pennsylvania, seven election officials had been hit with election fraud charges destined in the last year and a half. From cases of illegal voting to tampering with voting machines and adding phony votes. You know, a 2012 report by a Philadelphia Republican City commissioner found voting by non-registered individuals, voting divisions with more votes than voters, individuals voting more than once, and voting by non-U.S. citizens. And election fraud actually hit the race for the White House in the 2008 race. Democratic operatives in Indiana were convicted of faking signatures on the presidential petitions that put then Senator Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton on the ballot. So many signatures were phony that authorities said the president may not have actually had enough signatures to qualify for the primary ballot. Is that your signature on this? - That's not my signature. - Did you sign this petition for Barack Obama? - No, no. - You did not? - No. - I did not sign for Barack Obama. - So someone forged this. - That's correct. - Well, so this is how it worked in Indiana. It is unbelievable. You need 500 signatures from each congressional district in Indiana. In South Bend, President Obama qualified with 534 signatures. The prosecutor said 100 to 200 signatures were faked. So that brings the Obama number down below the legal number that he needed to qualify. The prosecutor told me, had this been caught at the time, Maria, the president probably would not have qualified for the ballot and would have been bounced from that primary ballot. But, oh, this fraud wasn't caught until three years after the election. - This is unbelievable.
Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.
Post from Truth Social
Video transcript 2:51
- ID to vote? - Well, it depends upon what state you're in, if it's a photo ID or not, if you have an affidavit. You know, Maria, for years I've covered an investigated voter and election fraud cases here at Fox News, and you won't believe what we found. Take a look at this. These are absentee ballots that were faked. Prosecutors in Troy, New York said politicians simply stole elections by handing in fraudulent ballots that they filled out as real votes. The unsuspecting voters we talked to said they did not even know their votes were robbed. - So you didn't write that? - I did not. - You didn't cast a ballot? - I did not. - Did you vote? - No. - Did you fill out an absentee ballot? - Nope. - Did you fill out an absentee ballot application? - Nope, I didn't fill out any of those. - So your vote was a fraud. - It was. - In Kentucky, prosecutors said 20 public officials stole elections by buying votes, spending $400,000 to buy 8,000 votes over several elections. - You sold your vote? - Mm-hmm. - How much did you sell your vote for? - $25. - Well, in Cincinnati, veteran poll worker Milleries Richardson was charged with voting in the 2008 and 2012 presidential election, not once, but two and three times. She pled no contest to four counts, including voting for her sister who had been in a coma for a decade. In Pennsylvania, seven election officials had been hit with election fraud charges destined in the last year and a half. From cases of illegal voting to tampering with voting machines and adding phony votes. You know, a 2012 report by a Philadelphia Republican City commissioner found voting by non-registered individuals, voting divisions with more votes than voters, individuals voting more than once, and voting by non-U.S. citizens. And election fraud actually hit the race for the White House in the 2008 race. Democratic operatives in Indiana were convicted of faking signatures on the presidential petitions that put then Senator Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton on the ballot. So many signatures were phony that authorities said the president may not have actually had enough signatures to qualify for the primary ballot. Is that your signature on this? - That's not my signature. - Did you sign this petition for Barack Obama? - No, no. - You did not? - No. - I did not sign for Barack Obama. - So someone forged this. - That's correct. - Well, so this is how it worked in Indiana. It is unbelievable. You need 500 signatures from each congressional district in Indiana. In South Bend, President Obama qualified with 534 signatures. The prosecutor said 100 to 200 signatures were faked. So that brings the Obama number down below the legal number that he needed to qualify. The prosecutor told me, had this been caught at the time, Maria, the president probably would not have qualified for the ballot and would have been bounced from that primary ballot. But, oh, this fraud wasn't caught until three years after the election. - This is unbelievable.
Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.