Zero write-in votes among nearly 3 million absentee ballots is proof of system error |
There was not a single write-in vote among the nearly 3 million absentee votes cast in the Arizona 2020 election. That anomaly alone is proof of a systemic error in the voting system.
In addition, inconsistent reporting categories of votes between the state and counties, anomalous vote totals for Minor Party candidates, and other anomalies in mail-in voting provide compelling evidence that Arizona’s 2016 and 2020 certified election results[1] were based on incomplete, erroneous, and very likely manipulated data. Specifically:
-- The certified vote total and the county totals do not reconcile by 9,999 votes;
-- The 2020 write-in total of 2,023 votes was based only on in-person votes;
-- There are 106,110 fewer votes in the 2020 certified results for Minor Party candidates than there were in 2016; and;
--There are 628,034 more absentee/early votes counted than reportedly received.
The analysis determined consistent reconciliation values of approximately 100,000 votes between various election data sets. For example:
-- The vote to Biden’s advantage in 2020 was 101,691 votes;
---There is a difference of 112,032[2] votes between the record of early/absentee votes in the U.S. Elections Early voting report and the certified results;
-- The projection of votes shifted during adjudication is 117,787;
-- In 2016, the Green Party (GP) candidate Jill Stein received an average of 90,000 less votes than same party down-ballot candidates.[3]
In summary, the analysis of 2020 and 2016 results concludes that approximately 100,000 absentee votes, including all of the absentee write-in votes, were manipulated during the 2020 Arizona vote tabulation and a similar total was manipulated in 2016.
Here are the official election results for Coconino, Maricopa, and Pima counties showing zero write-in votes. As reflected below, Arizona's official canvass includes only the write-in votes cast in-person; that total was 2,032 for 2020. Comparatively, a total of 18,925 write-in votes were cast in 2016.
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