 |
| Democrat Presidential Advisor Harry Hopkins with fellow Democrat |
thief She just manufactured 100,000 votes:
 |
| The same dead eyes as Hopkins--and the same math skilz as Uncle Joe |
These are the same criminals and liars who tried to rig the last election and endlessly blather on about Putin interfering in our elections.
#WarRoom.
Historical UPDATE: Athens, Tennessee, 1946:
"At a rally, a GI speaker said, "'The principals that we fought for in
this past war do not exist in McMinn County. We fought for democracy because we
believe in democracy but not the form we live under in this county.'"
At end-July 1946, 159 McMinn County GIs petitioned the FBI to send
election monitors. There was no response. The Department of Justice had not
responded to McMinn Countians' complaints of election fraud in 1940, 1942, and
1944.
V. From Ballots to Bullets
The election was held on 1 August. To intimidate voters, Mansfield
brought in some 200 armed "deputies". GI poll-watchers were beaten almost at
once. At about 3 p.m., Tom Gillespie, an African-American voter, was told by a
Sheriff's deputy, "'Nigger, you can't vote here today!!'". Despite being
beaten, Gillespie persisted; the enraged deputy shot him. The gunshot drew a
crowd. Rumors spread that Gillespie had been "shot in the back"; he later
recovered.
Other deputies detained ex-GI poll-watchers in a polling place, as that
made the ballot count "public". A crowd gathered. Sheriff Mansfield told his
deputies to disperse the crowd. When the two ex-GIs smashed a big window and
escaped, the crowd surged forward. "The deputies, with guns drawn, formed a
tight half-circle around the front of the polling place. One deputy, "his gun
raised high ...shouted: 'You sons-of-bitches cross this street and I'll kill
you!'"
Mansfield took the ballot boxes to the jail for counting.
The deputies seemed to fear immediate attack, by the "people who had just liberated Europe and the South Pacific from two of the most powerful war machines in human history."
Short of firearms and ammunition, the GIs scoured the county to find
them. By borrowing keys to the National Guard and State Guard Armories, they
got three M-1 rifles, five .45 semi-automatic pistols, and 24 British Enfield
rifles. The armories were nearly empty after the war's end.
By eight p.m., a group of GIs and "local boys" headed for the jail to
get the ballot boxes. They occupied high ground facing the jail but left the
back door unguarded to give the jail's defenders an easy way out. ...
Governor McCord
mobilized the State Guard, perhaps to scare the GIs into withdrawing. The State
Guard never went to Athens. McCord may have feared that Guard units filled with
ex-GIs might not fire on other ex-GIs.
At about 2 a.m. on 2 August, the GIs forced the issue. Men from Meigs
county threw dynamite sticks and damaged the jail's porch. The panicked
deputies surrendered. GIs quickly secured the building. Paul Cantrell faded
into the night, almost having been shot by a GI who knew him, but whose .45
pistol had jammed. Mansfield's deputies were kept overnight in jail for their
own safety. Calm soon returned: the GIs posted guards. The rifles borrowed from
the armory were cleaned and returned before sun-up.
VII. The Aftermath: Restoring Democracy in McMinn County
In five precincts free of vote fraud, the GI candidate for Sheriff, Knox
Henry, won 1,168 votes to Cantrell's 789. Other GI candidates won by similar
margins.
The GIs did not hate Cantrell. They only wanted honest government. On 2
August, a town meeting set up a three-man governing committee. The regular
police having fled, six men were chosen to police Athens; a dozen GIs were sent
to police Etowah. In addition, "Individual citizens were called upon to form
patrols or guard groups, often led by a GI. ...To their credit, however, there
is not a single mention of an abuse of power on their behalf."
Once the GI candidates' victory had been certified, they cleaned-up
county government:
- the jail was fixed;
- newly-elected officials accepted a $5,000 pay limit;
- Mansfield supporters who resigned, were replaced.
The general election on 5 November passed quietly. McMinn Countians,
having restored the Rule of Law, returned to their daily lives.".......
And, as usual, the New York Times took the side of the corrupt, vote-stealing election frauds of the Democrat Party. Just like today.
 |
| Hell No Content Without Character--UPDATE: Martin Luther King's niece Alveda explains how she was given an All Democrat ballot in 2016 and again in 2018. She had to raise hell both times and threaten the tyrants with exposure in order to get a ballot with Republicans on it. Isn't that why we got a Voting Rights Act? |
No comments:
Post a Comment