The Daily Brief

The Daily Brief

As part of the 2021 fiscal year's budget, the council slashed the Seattle Police Department's funding by 18 percent. As a result, Seattle police will no longer have the authority to respond to 911 emergency calls and enforce parking violations. Overtime and training programs will be cut, and dozens of empty positions will go unfilled.

The Daily Brief

The Daily Brief

Obey Beijing, do not challenge China’s assumed economic superiority and open your domestic markets without restraint: these are the three key instructions for Joe Biden issued in an op-ed published Sunday by the Global Times, official propaganda mouthpiece of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).
Democratic Georgia Senate candidate John Ossoff's company was paid thousands of dollars for documentaries that it licensed to Al Jazeera, the controversial media company owned by Qatar, according to the candidate's financial disclosure forms.

The Daily Brief

The Daily Brief

Former Ohio Secretary of State Ken Blackwell detailed in his column "The Greatest Electoral Heist in American History" how state officials were able to "weaken, alter, and eliminate laws" designed to preserve election integrity. He cites how Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg funded a "charitable" organization working with Barack Obama's senior advisor David Plouffe. Zuckerberg poured over $400 million into assisting officials to have "safe and secure elections" by funding operations in Democratic strongholds . . .

The Daily Brief

The Daily Brief

About a thousand Arizonians converged at the state's capitol on Nov. 14 to peacefully protest against what they believe to be a fraudulent election process. Many called for a complete audit of the votes in the state as well as a hand recount.
The "Stop the Steal" rally in Arizona was one of many similar demonstrations happening across the country-the largest taking place at Freedom Plaza in Washington, where tens of thousands of people attended.

Legislative Snapshot

Legislative Snapshot

"[T]he Court concludes that Respondent Kathy Boockvar, in her official capacity as Secretary of the Commonwealth (of PA), lacked statutory authority to issue the November 1, 2020, guidance to Respondents County Boards of Elections insofar as that guidance purported to change the deadline . . . for certain electors to verify proof of identification," Judge Mary Hannah Leavitt said in a court order.

The Daily Brief

The Daily Brief


2. Tens of Thousands of Pennsylvania Ballots Returned Earlier Than Sent Date: Researcher - Epoch Times

More than 20,000 absentee ballots in Pennsylvania have impossible return dates and another more than 80,000 have return dates that raise questions, according to a researcher's analysis of the state's voter database.

Over 51,000 ballots were marked as returned just a day after they were sent out-an extraordinary speed, given U.S. Postal Service (USPS) delivery times, while nearly 35,000 were returned on the same day they were mailed out. Another more than 23,000 have a return date earlier than the sent date. More than 9,000 have no sent date.

The state's voter records are being scrutinized as President Donald Trump is challenging the results of the presidential election in Pennsylvania and other states where his opponent, former Vice President Joe Biden, holds a tight lead. The Trump campaign is alleging that invalid ballots have been counted for Democrats and valid ballots for Republicans were thrown away.

The analysis of the publicly available data was conducted by a data researcher who submitted it first to the Chinese-language edition of The Epoch Times. The researcher, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he consulted about the matter with several USPS field engineers, who said the return dates shown in the database are "impossible."

The Daily Brief

The Daily Brief

Our most recent research, in September, revealed that 353 U.S. counties had 1.8 million more registered voters than eligible voting-age citizens. In other words, the registration rates of those counties exceeded 100% of eligible voters. The study collected the most recent registration data posted online by the states themselves. In Pennsylvania, our litigation to clean up dirty voting rolls there uncovered 800,000 "extra" names on the rolls.