By AlaskaWatchman.com

Voter-Concerns-Header

It’s easy to think that with the 2020 Federal Election almost a year behind us in our collective rearview mirror, that everyone must have come around to agreement that there was no ‘there there’ in the recent election. After all, the news cycle is almost universally dominated by COVID these days, no one’s talking about election fraud any more. There are much more pressing things to think about… right?

Wrong. As a society, we have a collectively abysmal memory…

“Trust in free and fair elections IS the hallmark difference between a Republic, and a Banana Republic.”

The Alaska Watchman was recently provided a State of Alaska Voter Registration database from April of this year, given to us by to a concerned reader who paid $20 for the list, which has some striking information we’d like you to consider. When we asked the Division of Elections about the information in this database from April 12th of this year, they told us, if it came from them, then its accurate. Based on that information:

First, did you know that during President Trump’s four years in office the Alaska population declined by almost eleven thousand people, yet according to the Division of Elections almost 67,000 net NEW people registered to vote. Fascinating. Lt Gov Meyer’s office availed themselves of the excuse that Alaska’s population is very transitory, but the difference should only be demonstrable in the first few years of transitory migration, because in my opinion a division of elections that is doing its job should be clicking right along removing an equivalent number of departing voters each year now that we are 62 years along into statehood.

“36,550 Voters were added to the rolls between January 1st and Election day, 2020.”

But it isnt, and our bloated voter rolls prove it. You see there’s a get out of jail free card for the Division of Elections, a statute that allows them to leave someone on the voter rolls indefinitely if they “intend to return.” How exactly do they go about determining whether that’s true? They don’t. It’s just a convenient excuse to explain away a broken system that is such low hanging fruit for fraud one could be forgiven for wondering why there is any resistance whatsoever to an actual forensic audit of our elections. Unless of course you’re not a meathead and understand the only possible reason to oppose a forensic audit of our elections given last years data breaches is because you because you are either happy with the outcome and don’t want anything to change, or you had something to do with directing that outcome and don’t want anyone to find out… or both.

And spare me objections about costs. This state pours out almost as much money on the good-old-boy contracts and endless graft that is our state budget, dollar per gallon, than the Yukon River pours out silty water, an endless and staggering stream. It’s actually around a dollar for every 3 gallons but I digress, over 30,000 gallons per second is a lot, and objecting to a handful of millions spent to show definitively that we do not live in an utter Banana Republic, is worth it in this Watchman’s opinion.

36,550 Voters were added to the rolls between January 1st and Election day, 2020. Over 31,000 voters were added between March 1st, you remember when COVID lockdowns began, two weeks to flatten the curve, very few were traveling or certainly moving, and the Military cancelled all non-mission critical PCS transfers… between that day and election day, 31,000 new registered voters.

The two hacks we experienced last year provided someone, whomever, with exactly what they need to request absentee ballots in anyone’s name. You may be surprised to know that anyone can easily purchase a current voter registration database to see the voting history, physical and mailing address of EVERY registered voter in Alaska, including you, for the bargain price of $20. Combine that with a thorough hack of vital statistics and you could know definitively who was eligible but had never registered to vote, or who was turning 18, or who had died but used to vote like clockwork.

361,000 ballots were tallied in the 2020 election in Alaska. The spread that passed Ballot Measure 2 was just under 1% of the total vote. The real potential for fraud were with mail-in ballots, with no signatures, that can never be adjudicated once separated from their envelopes. Meyer did a full hand recount of Ballot Measure 2, and like a shell game, everyone directed their not unworthy ire at Dominion machines, but the real opportunity for fraud on a large and untraceable scale happened before the ballots were even fed into the machines.

“This one election, rife for fraud on a grand scale, paved the way for us to have to use Dominion Machines moving forward.”

Alaska Statute 15.15.470 states that the State of Alaska must retain all ballots, paper and materials for 4 years after an election, but they’ve conveniently destroyed the envelopes and there is no chain-of-custody, no witness signatures, and therefore no way to go back in time and see who voted for what. Just a pile of ballots you can trust. How convenient now that the witness signature is out of the way and Ballot Measure 2 is the law of the land.

Remember, Ballot Measure two passed with a few thousand votes… and from now on, we must use dominion machines to count and process the votes, because the weighted counting is so complex and cumbersome it would take weeks and weeks to slog through the process of discarding the lowest vote getter in each race without a 50% winner, retabulating the entire election by hand, over and over until each contest has a weighted winner. So in effect, this one election, rife for fraud on a grand scale, paved the way for us to have to use Dominion Machines moving forward.

The Division of Elections opposes a full forensic audit that would restore much of the shaken confidence of Alaskans who can’t reconcile the anomalies in the vote and the voting rolls… one can’t help but wonder… why that is?

9.24 > Grave Voter Concerns

Jake Libbey
Christian, husband, father, amateur-apologist and lover of good communication, our Publisher has invested countless hours bringing the Alaska Watchman to life. Jake is responsible for operations at the Watchman, advertising, and design of the website. In partnership with our Editor-in-Chief, the content for the articles on alaskawatchman.com are a product of the passion, energy and synergy between Publisher and Editor-in-Chief.


8 Comments

  • Michael S Totten says:

    11,000 level headed voters moved out for more staunch red states and 33,,000 commiefornians moved IN. Good job alaska

  • Jmk says:

    I don’t know how to police the coming and going but the usps should NOT be allowed to forward ballots. I had friends who previously live here, registered to vote in another state and still got AK ballots in CT!

  • T. John Nelson says:

    Spot on commentary.

    Until a full forensic audit is done on the 2020 General Election, I have zero confidence in our election system.

  • David Shoemaker says:

    Good video. I suggest each of us watching share with 4 or more Alaska residents.

  • Suzan Christiansen says:

    Wow!! This report was amazing. How can Alaskans “work around” the Board of Elections? How can we get a forensic audit in Alaska to reverse our new voting laws and need for Dominion machines? Why haven’t we heard from David Eastman, Alaska’s representative to Mike Lindell’s Cyber Symposium?

  • Annie Armstrong says:

    yes, we meed to work a way around the board of elections, where there is a will there’s a way

  • Dean Bostwick says:

    One way that I think might help is to become active in the Republican precinct project. However with that said, I’ve gone to the website and when I click the link for scheduled meetings, nothing has been updated for over 10 years. Am I looking in the wrong place? Does anyone have any information if there is an active Precinct Project in Alaska and if not can we get one started? This way we can hold our representatives accountable and also be directly involved in the election process.

  • Ed Luteran says:

    Great points made, Jake. Responsible voters need to continue monitoring Senator Mike Shower’s efforts — in identifying and correcting voter system integrity issues (with SB-039) associated with our currently “flawed” system. The State Legislator office in Juneau just informed me, that pending work on that bill will most likely be delayed until January 2022 — due to a special legislative session being called upon by the governor to work state budget issues. So, with the 2022 Senatorial elections looming late next year, there will need to be some serious movement to finish this bill, in order to get our state election flaws corrected in time. A “fraudulent-free” election process is a must!