Georgia Senate Judiciary Subcommittee Orders Ballot Audit Using New Technique
Motion passed to review absentee ballots during hearing on state's election laws
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Georgia’s Senate Judiciary Subcommittee has passed a motion to audit the absentee ballots from the state's presidential election using a brand new technique, according to reports.
On Wednesday, members of Georgia’s Senate Judiciary Committee joined the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Elections to hold a hearing on the state's election laws.
During the hearing, notable tech specialist Jovan Pulitzer appeared as an expert witness to testify on the election results.
Pulitzer testified that he could easily audit Georgia's election results using special techniques that would identify fraudulent ballots.
The cybersecurity expert explained how he has "no regard for the smoke and mirrors of how the machines work" and would solely focus on the paper ballots.
“I don’t care about the machine," he explained.
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"I don’t even care about the code that was written in the machine," Pulitzer told the hearing.
"What I care about is that physical artifact [ballot] and that physical artifact has material differences district to district that should not be there.”
Pulitzer then dropped a bombshell by revealing he believes that he could analyze 500,000 ballots in just two hours.
Following his testimony, the Georgia State Senate Judiciary Subcommittee unanimously passed a motion to audit Fulton County’s absentee ballots.
The latest audit will be carried out using Pulitzer's process.
WATCH:
HUGE Breaking: Georgia State Senate Judiciary Subcommittee unanimously pass motion to audit Fulton County’s absentee ballots pic.twitter.com/8cQkrMN4cO
— USG (@rusttt34) December 30, 2020
WATCH Pulitzer here:
#ExecutiveOrderScan #42USC1974 #NoFoldNotLegalVotea #KinematicArtifacts #ScanTheBallots #JovanHuttonPulitzer @realDonaldTrump @GenFlynn @LLinWood @SidneyPowell1 @KanekoaTheGreat @SecretWeaponUSA @CarissaKeshel @TuckerCarlson @gatewaypundit @seanhannity pic.twitter.com/YcpNRs8vEJ
— JovanHuttonPulitzer ™ #JovanHuttonPulitzer (@JovanHPulitzer) December 29, 2020
President Donald Trump quickly responded to the hearing's decision.
"We now have far more votes than needed to flip Georgia in the Presidential race," the president tweeted.
"Massive VOTER FRAUD took place.
"Thank you to the Georgia Legislature for today’s revealing meeting!"
We now have far more votes than needed to flip Georgia in the Presidential race. Massive VOTER FRAUD took place. Thank you to the Georgia Legislature for today’s revealing meeting!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) December 30, 2020
President Trump and his allies are now fighting harder than ever to overturn the 2020 election results.
The Trump campaign took their election fight in Wisconsin to the US Supreme Court on Tuesday.
The president's legal team is challenging the state's 50,000 absentee ballots.
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Trump advisor Boris Epshteyn first made the announcement during Steve Bannon's show, War Room.
🚨 BREAKING 🚨
— Boris Epshteyn (@BorisEP) December 29, 2020
.@RudyGiuliani announcement on @realDonaldTrump campaign’s petition for Certiorari with SCOTUS challenging the Wisconsin Supreme Court decision allowing over 50,000 illegal absentee ballots in violation of Article II of U.S. Constitution. https://t.co/CDeAfo6Vkd pic.twitter.com/eqYroOF0UF
President Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani later confirmed the news.
Following the announcement, the Independent reported:
The move was announced by campaign lawyer Rudy Giuliani, who said the filing was aimed at the Wisconsin Supreme Court’s decision to reject their claims against more than 50,000 ballots.
Joe Biden won Wisconsin by a margin of about 20,000 votes.
The Trump campaign says its petition will present claims that ballots were counted by voters without identification, incomplete absentee ballots were counted, and ballots were collected by hand at events held before the election.
It is the Trump campaign’s second filing in the Supreme Court after its challenge to the Pennsylvania election results on 20 December.
They also filed a motion for expedited consideration before the 6 January count of Electoral College votes that delivered the White House to president-elect Biden.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court tossed out the Trump campaign’s lawsuit on 14 December in a 4-3 ruling, with Justice Brian Hagedorn writing that the campaign waited too long to raise its concerns.
“Our laws allow the challenge flag to be thrown regarding various aspects of election administration,” Justice Hagedorn wrote.
“The challenges raised by the Campaign in this case, however, come long after the last play or even the last game; the Campaign is challenging the rulebook adopted before the season began.”
Trump campaign adviser Boris Epshteyn said on an episode of Steve Bannon’s podcast that the filing came after a Wisconsin Supreme Court decision that was based on “technicality not the merits”, and that it would be followed by “action out of Georgia.”
“We are now taking that fight to the Supreme Court where there’s already a robust case out of Pennsylvania, and there’s a case out of Arizona,” he said.
“There’s going to be action out of Georgia as well.”
