Documentary leans on cell phone geotracking data and security camera
video to expose hundreds of "mules" who stuffed ballot boxes at odd
hours of the day in critical swing states in 2020.
Dinesh D'Souza didn't take any chances with his new documentary, "2000 Mules." The conservative filmmaker leaned on free speech-friendly platforms like Rumble and Locals.com to ensure his provocative challenge to election integrity got a fair hearing.
"2000 Mules" may be the most convincing, and explosive, evidence the 2020 Presidential election wasn't as fair as we've been told.
D'Souza's film leans heavily on geotracking data from cell phones and video collected by security cameras to show hundreds of "Mules" who stuffed ballot boxes at odd hours of the day in critical swing states during the 2020 election cycle.
These mules traveled from box to box between visits to nonprofit groups in their elaborate journeys in the weeks approaching Election Day.
D'Souza brings curious baggage to "2000 Mules." Not only are his previous films brimming with conservative sharp elbows, President Donald Trump pardoned D'Souza in 2018 for illegally contributing $20,000 to a New York politician.
"The proof of the pudding is in the pudding." The filmmaker admits many questions remain unanswered by "2000 Mules." "How do we know the mules were paid? Who organized this?" he asks, adding he wasn't able to show money changing hands but that doesn't mean the mules weren't paid for their efforts.
"It's unstoppable." D'Souza predicts one significant fallout from "2000 Mules." The canard that the 2020 presidential battle between Joe Biden and Donald Trump was "The most secure election in history will start falling by the wayside," he says.
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