It all comes down to the truth .....
March 18, 2024
Dear Patriot,
Today we dive into a number of topics, but first up is some overall election and polling information that we hope you will share far and wide.
Can you stop the use of private money in elections in your state?
Are a majority of voters coming out of the mist of propaganda?
Does Florida have the guide to making bluish states bright red?
Will an unlikely warrior win a battle for free speech?
Who is demanding that the current Vice President step down?
How can a new report save us from future virus manipulation?
.
All of the content in this newsletter is available to our paid subscribers.
Read it all by joining today. Just $5.00 a month. All the proceeds go to support the work of Defending The Republic.
1- We urge you to support any effort in your state to stop the use of Zuckerbucks in all elections. This is actively being challenged in several states already.
Zuckerbucks 2.0? States begin banning new private, foreign funding of elections
QUOTE: Two states are in the process of banning “Zuckerbucks 2.0” – the injection of private money into public election administration – with one focusing on an outright ban, while the other is looking to prohibit foreign funding of elections.
As Indiana has enacted a law to ban a new form of “Zuckerbucks” – also called “Zuckerbucks 2.0” – the Arizona Senate has passed a related prohibition on the foreign funding of elections. Meanwhile, four counties in two other states have left the “Zuckerbucks 2.0” group.
On Monday, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb (R) signed House Bill 1264 into law, which includes multiple election security measures, such as banning “Zuckerbucks 2.0.”
The new law “[p]rovides that a political subdivision that conducts or administers an election may not join the membership of, or participate in a program offered by, a person who has directly financed certain elections activities,” according to the state legislature’s summary.
The ban on the new form of “Zuckerbucks” comes after four counties have left the latest project involving private funding of election administration.
Two Utah counties and two North Carolina counties have withdrawn from the U.S. Alliance for Election Excellence, a project of the Center for Tech and Civic Life (CTCL). There are currently 11 cities and counties across eight states that remain in the alliance. One of those counties, Coconino County, is in Arizona.
The alliance is awarding funds to counties and municipalities under its Centers for Election Excellence program. According to CTCL in 2022, the alliance is providing $80 million over five years “to envision, support, and celebrate excellence in U.S. election administration.”
The alliance aids elections offices that are part of its program by “identifying the election office’s unique challenges and goals, then, where permitted, we provide them with customized resources, coaching, implementation support, and grant funding to advance their nonpartisan goals related to improving the voting experience.”
CTCL poured about $350 million into local elections offices managing the 2020 election, with most of the funds donated to the nonprofit by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg. The nonprofit has claimed its 2020 election grants — colloquially known as "Zuckerbucks" — were allocated, allegedly without partisan preference to make voting safer amid the pandemic.
However, a House Republican investigation found that less than 1% of the funds were spent on personal protective equipment. Most of the funds were focused on get-out-the-vote efforts and registrations.
PRAY.
SEEK the truth. SHARE the truth. SPEAK the truth. LIVE the truth. STAND with the truth. It all come down to the TRUTH.
Hold Fast,
Defending The Republic