Source: PJ Media.

Maybe you have heard the statement from the DHS Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) that the 2020 presidential election was “the most secure in American history.” If you have, take it with a grain of salt.

Continue reading “On Elections, DHS Is an Advisor on Cybersecurity, Not the Nation’s Policeman of Election Fraud” →

I have seen this claim repeated several times in Tidewater Forum recently, so I decided to look into it. I find there is no shortage of news outlets that make exactly this claim as though it were a proven fact. It is not.

Continue reading “Fact Check: Did Trump slow down the USPS to impede mail-in voting?” →

Today’s press conference was unlike anything I have ever seen before. Trump’s lawyers described a two-part legal strategy. Part 1 involves preventing state certification of election results based on the affidavits of eye witnesses who allege various frauds. The lawyers claim these allegations by themselves will be enough to prove that Trump won the election by a landslide. Part 2 involves a conspiracy of international scope. The basic allegation is that a nationwide Democratic Party political machine planned and implemented an elaborate scheme to steal the election using both old school techniques and electronic manipulation of the vote counting.

Continue reading “Trump’s legal team holds press conference about the election” →

Source: American Thinker.

One of the things that most astounds me is the observation that teaching has existed for thousands of years, but in our age we try to reinvent it. You’d think that the art and science of instruction would have been finalized long ago; that all the gains to be wrung from the psychology of the process would have been discovered and formalized as a perfect and complete pedagogy, ready to use. But it is not so.

Continue reading “K–12: Why John Saxon Is the Brightest Star in Math Education” →

Source: hereistheevidence.com.

“Due to the irregularity of this current 2020 Presidential Election, this is a crowdsourcing tool for organizing anomalies and legal issues. Our desire is that more of the election process would be made transparent so there would be unquestionable confidence in our voting systems.”

There are 14 records for Virginia in this online database.

Source: American Thinker.

Fractional votes, if verified, would certainly be a red flag. Votes deleted from the database would be another.

To be fair, red flags don’t prove anything in themselves, but they do validly invite suspicion.

Bacon’s Rebellion reported on an unrelated glitch in Henrico County that apparently was caught and corrected during the tally.

If Sydney Powell says it, I’m inclined to listen. In this video clip she claims, “We’re fixing to overturn the results of the election in multiple states.”

Source: Bacon’s Rebellion.

James Sherlock describes “the current structural problems in our state government that make that government significantly less efficient and effective than it should be.” Overall, the critique portrays an accumulating disenfranchisement of the citizenry.

Source: ZeroHedge.

This story seems an odd event at this time. The period between a presidential election and subsequent inauguration is a strange moment for the commander in chief to order all troops home from across the world, if that is what this story portends. Why not do it earlier, or why not leave it to the next administration?

Source: American Institute for Economic Research.

Most significant in this story is the disconnect between the substance of the study and how the study’s key finding is reported by media. It almost seems as if media are protecting a special interest by shaping narratives away from the facts at hand.

Pro-lockdown propaganda is suddenly commonplace. I don’t trust it.