U.S. News
Voter Fraud Investigation: Arizona Women Knocks on Doors Offering to Mail in Ballots for Voters
Chandler Police plan to contact the Secretary of State’s Office, and Attorney General’s Office for potential voter fraud and voter intimidation.
Police in Chandler, Arizona have opened a voter fraud investigation targeting a women who has been knocking on residents doors and asking if she can mail in their ballots for them.
Chandler and Mesa residents have been asked by law enforcement to be on high alert as numerous people now are coming forward after having had contact with the ballot seeking individual, reports AzFamily.
The woman at the center of the investigation can be seen on surveillance footage approaching a Mesa home where she would subsequently ask for the home owner by first and last name.
“Yeah, first and last. It was very weird. I have no idea how she knew that,” Mesa resident Jessica Rudin said.
Other people in the area share a similar experience with the women who they say approached their homes with a clip board and asked if they’ve turned in their ballot. If not, she asks if she can take it and turn it in for them.
If denied the mysterious women would ask who they plan to vote for before walking away.
Chandler Police plan to contact the Secretary of State’s Office, and Attorney General’s Office for potential voter fraud and voter intimidation.
While the media has worked tirelessly to calm the public’s nerves about potential voter fraud in the upcoming election, the mysterious women knocking on doors is sure to only add fire to the skepticism of the mail in voting process that is being questioned from the grass roots all the way up to the oval office.
Reports from across the country have documented potential voter fraud and other bizarre instances where ballots have been stolen or found in inappropriate places ahead of November 3rd.
A Pennsylvanian man has recently been arrested for filling out a ballot for his mother who has been deceased for 5 years. According to local news, the man had used a type writer to fill out the dead women’s absentee ballot before sending it in.
In Chicago, DuPage County prosecutors are investigating three potential cases of voter fraud tied to mail-in ballots allegedly requested for people who are dead.
As we reported last week, a USPS employee in Kentucky was fired after tossing over 100 absentee ballots in a dumpster being used by a construction contractor.
There has also been a reported uptick in mail theft in Nampa, Idaho where police have confirmed that ballots have been stolen.
********
Joseph Jankowski is an Editor-at-Large for Planet Free Will. His works have been published by major news publications such as ZeroHedge.com and Infowars.com.
