In previous elections, one of the most challenging tasks faced by election fraud investigators was effectively collecting eyewitness accounts of election fraud from all across America. These accounts were disseminated in various ways, such as emails, phone calls, blog posts, text messages, and social media. There was no means of organizing and sorting this information for law enforcement – until Mike Lindell stepped in.
The WMD component of the Real-Time Monitoring System was also deployed. Data has been collected from locations across multiple states. Unexplained server access points and connections have been observed in numerous counties. Cybersecurity experts are now in the process of analyzing the data that has been collected. The results of these analyses will be shared with election officials and law enforcement officials if there are indications of any security risks and/or statutory violations.
There have been 20 incidents cited so far regarding paper ballots. The ability to collect and organize this data is already revealing some common themes across states. Kentucky took a page from the 2020 Georgia “pipe break” incident. One of the top five most Democratic
strongholds in Kentucky has been cleared out due to a supposed “gas leak”. In Indiana, the Secretary of State was monitoring “power outage” issues across the state despite the lack of any severe weather. In Northampton County, Pennsylvania, voters are having their votes switched by the machines. The bottom line is that FrankSocial is able to share substantive reports on election incidents AHEAD of the traditional media.
While federal agencies such as DHS, CISA, and the Global Engagement Council are actively engaged in unconstitutional efforts to censor discussion of incidents as revealed in Congressman Jim Jordan’s recent report, FrankSocial is enabling citizen journalists to report these incidents to the American people. By any objective measure, the 2023 election test has already been an overwhelming success.
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