Author Topic: Democrats Try To "FIX" The 2020 Election - Fake Ballots (Read 9266 times)

patrick jane · « **Reply #104 on:** October 02, 2020, 10:25:33 pm »

Joe Biden supporters at Marymount University were shocked when they first heard a series of quotes from the Presidential candidate that many have called 'racist.' Many students said they would reconsider their support of the former Vice President after hearing his former words.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijV8Xm2uRG0

patrick jane · « **Reply #105 on:** October 02, 2020, 10:26:08 pm »

50 Years of Joe Biden's Racist Comments

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2TJpnGCHtnA

patrick jane · « **Reply #106 on:** October 02, 2020, 10:26:54 pm »

Student's Love Trump's Second Term Agenda...When They Think It's Biden's
Florida Campus Correspondent Ophelie Jacobson spoke to students about President Trump's recently released agenda for his second term. Jacobson asked students to react to some of the ideas, but told students they were part of Biden's plan. Watch how students react when Jacobson tells students these are in fact Trump's ideas, and how he already has a track record of accomplishing some of his goals.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RGhwHbp66P4

patrick jane · « **Reply #107 on:** October 02, 2020, 10:27:52 pm »

Students Hate Trump SOTU Quotes… Until Hearing They’re From 2020 Dem Candidates
Campus Reform Editor-in-Chief Cabot Phillips talked to college students in Washington, D.C. about whether they approved of quotes from President Trump's State Of The Union address... except the quotes they were hearing actually came from Democrat candidates for President.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h_cZ9BBWDjA

patrick jane · « **Reply #108 on:** October 03, 2020, 08:39:22 am »

These 15 Black Celebrities Are Voting for Donald Trump in the 2020 US Election (Confession Included)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjXP4u1GVU8

patrick jane · « **Reply #109 on:** October 05, 2020, 11:47:14 am »

https://www.christianitytoday.com/news/2020/october/pray-for-president-trump-tweet-covid-pastor-prayers-1-tim.html

Christians Call for Prayer After Trump Tests Positive for COVID-19

Leaders urge Americans to “put aside partisan politics” and pray in the spirit of 1 Timothy 2.

Instructed in Scripture to pray for “all those in authority,” Christians offered their prayers for President Donald Trump after he shared on Twitter late Thursday night that he and First Lady Melania Trump had tested positive for coronavirus.

Many pastors and ministry leaders encouraged Americans that this was a time to pray for the president and the country regardless of political stances.

Trump’s coronavirus infection comes a month before the election and following a busy campaign week that included multiple out-of-state events and the first presidential debate.

Twitter petitioners included pastor and evangelist Greg Laurie of Harvest Christian Fellowship in California. Laurie has previously prayed with the president in the White House and has spoken up about the need for the church to “respond appropriately” to the threat of the coronavirus.

Eugene Cho, a former Seattle pastor who now leads the Christian advocacy organization Bread for the World, asked Twitter followers to “put aside partisan politics and genuinely lift up the President and FLOTUS in prayer.”

Greg Laurie
✔
@greglaurie
Let’s all be praying for God’s intervention and healing for our President and First Lady! https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1311892190680014849 …

Donald J. Trump
✔
@realDonaldTrump
Tonight, @FLOTUS and I tested positive for COVID-19. We will begin our quarantine and recovery process immediately. We will get through this TOGETHER!

4,131
12:17 AM - Oct 2, 2020
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Eugene Cho
✔
@EugeneCho
May we put aside partisan politics and genuinely lift up the President and FLOTUS in prayer. Pray that many might be compelled to take this pandemic more seriously. May we also lift up so many in our nation and world that have been impacted by the pandemic. Lord, in your mercy. https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1311892190680014849 …

Donald J. Trump
✔
@realDonaldTrump
Tonight, @FLOTUS and I tested positive for COVID-19. We will begin our quarantine and recovery process immediately. We will get through this TOGETHER!

986
12:27 AM - Oct 2, 2020
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In their messages on Thursday night, some Christian leaders—like Joe Carter of The Gospel Coalition and McLean Bible Church, outside Washington—quoted from 1 Timothy 2:1–4: “I urge, then, first of all, that petitions, prayers, intercession and thanksgiving be made for all people—for kings and all those in authority, that we may live peaceful and quiet lives in all godliness and holiness. This is good, and pleases God our Savior, who wants all people to be saved and to come to a knowledge of the truth.”

The passage has long inspired Christians to pray regularly for the president, regardless of who is in office, and has trended online on landmark dates during Trump’s presidency.

Joe Carter
@joecarter
As Paul wrote, “ urge that supplications, prayers, intercessions, and thanksgivings be made for all people, for kings and all who are in high positions...” (1 Timothy 2:1-2). Please pray for President Trump, the First Lady, and all people who are suffering because of COVID-19.

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Joel C. Rosenberg
@JoelCRosenberg
The Bible commands believers to “pray for kings and all those in authority” — I join millions of Evangelicals in praying for President @realDonaldTrump and for the First Lady for the Lord to quickly heal them and protect them from harm. Praying for all our leaders today, as well. https://twitter.com/realdonaldtrump/status/1311892190680014849 …

Donald J. Trump
✔
@realDonaldTrump
Tonight, @FLOTUS and I tested positive for COVID-19. We will begin our quarantine and recovery process immediately. We will get through this TOGETHER!

413
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As CT previously reported, searches for 1 Timothy 2:2 reached 10 times the average on the day after the 2016 presidential election, according to the popular Bible site Bible Gateway, and increased again around the inauguration the following January, according to Google Trends. It was the theme for a 2019 day of prayer for Trump organized by Franklin Graham.

Ronnie Floyd, president and CEO of the Southern Baptist Convention Executive Committee and president of the National Day of Prayer task force, told CT last year, “As a pastor of Southern Baptist churches for more than 40 years, I do not recall a time when there wasn’t prayer for our nation, our president, and our elected leaders during our Sunday services, regardless of which party was in power. Why? We are instructed in 1 Timothy 2 to pray for those in authority.”

Many of those who pray regularly for the president pray not only for his leadership and policies but also specifically for his health. At a recent Evangelicals for Trump rally, supporters brought up how they have prayed more urgently for the president’s protection as the election nears.

Tony Suarez
@revtonysuarez
Mr. President, @POTUS

I know a name greater than covid, corona, or sars, it’s the name of Jesus and I pray healing in that wonderful name over you and the first lady. Rest and get well sir. See you back on the campaign trail soon.

Blessings and continued prayers!

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Dwight McKissic
@pastordmack
Praying that the God of heaven would grant President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump, a merciful, marvelous and miraculous healing from the Corona virus. May The Lord deliver our nation & the world from this dreaded disease, as we seek God’s face, & turn to Him in humility.

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Another line from Scripture referenced in tweets on Trump’s behalf was 2 Chronicles 7:14: “If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land.”

Despite the politicization around the coronavirus response, white evangelicals are as worried about the spread of COVID-19 as the rest of the population (70 percent say they remain concerned) and as likely to know someone infected with the disease, according to a Data for Progress survey.

Back in March, CT shared 20 prayers to pray during the pandemic, asking God to heal and help the sick, protect vulnerable populations, and more.

patrick jane · « **Reply #110 on:** October 13, 2020, 04:50:40 pm »

https://www.christianitytoday.com/edstetzer/2020/october/half-of-protestant-pastors-back-trump.html

Half of Protestant Pastors Back Trump

Recent Lifeway Research offers insight into how pastors are voting in 2020.

Almost all Protestant pastors plan to participate in the 2020 election, but around a quarter still haven’t decided who will get their presidential vote.

In the latest election survey, Nashville-based LifeWay Research found 98% of Protestant pastors in the U.S. say they plan to vote in the presidential election.

When they cast their ballot, 53% of pastors likely to vote say they plan to do so for Donald Trump. Around 1 in 5 (21%) say they are voting for Joe Biden. A similar percentage (22%) say they are still undecided. About 4% say they are voting for a different candidate.

“Pastors vote like any other American,” said Scott McConnell, executive director of LifeWay Research. “The large number of pastors who are still undecided may reflect difficulty in finding a candidate who aligns with their overall beliefs. Also, some pastors are intensely private about their political preferences and may prefer to respond ‘undecided’ than to even confidentially share their voting intentions.”

Presidential votes

Compared to 2016, the president has much higher levels of support among pastors this year.

In a 2016 LifeWay Research survey, 40% of pastors were undecided midway through September. Around a third supported Trump (32%). Hillary Clinton, the Democratic party nominee, garnered 19%, while Libertarian Gary Johnson had 4%.

For the 2020 election, support for the Democratic and third-party candidates remains similar, but around half of the number of undecided pastors in 2016 now say they will vote for Trump.

“There were a lot of unknowns in 2016, including Trump being an outsider candidate and little sense of how others would respond to supporting his candidacy,” said McConnell. “Pastors know their options for 2020, and a majority are willing to vote for him.”

Among self-identified evangelical pastors, Trump’s support is similar to that of evangelicals across the country. Almost 7 in 10 evangelical pastors (68%) say they plan to vote for the president, compared to 20% of mainline pastors. In a recent LifeWay Research survey, 6 in 10 Americans who hold evangelical beliefs (61%) pick Trump over Biden (29%).

Among African American pastors, 61% choose Biden, while 6% say they plan to vote for Trump. Younger pastors, age 18 to 44, are the least likely age demographic to back the president for reelection (41%).

Denominationally, Pentecostal (70%) and Baptist pastors (67%) are more likely to vote for Trump than pastors in the Restorationist movement (49%), Lutherans (43%), Presbyterian/Reformed (24%) or Methodists (22%).

The same percentage of Protestant pastors in the U.S. and American evangelicals by belief identify as Republican (51%). Around 1 in 6 pastors (16%) say they are a Democrat, while 23% see themselves as an independent.

Both major party presidential candidates retain the support of pastors who identify with their party. More than 4 in 5 Democratic pastors (85%) plan to vote for Biden. Similarly, 81% of Republican pastors support Trump.

Motivating issues

Unlike Americans with evangelical beliefs, Protestant pastors say abortion and religious liberty are two of the most important issues driving their presidential choice this November.

When asked which characteristics of the candidates are important in deciding how to vote, clear majorities of pastors say the candidate’s position on abortion (70%), their ability to protect religious freedom (65%) and their likely Supreme Court nominees (62%) are key factors.

Close to half point to an ability to improve the economy (54%), ability to maintain national security (54%), personal character (53%), their position on immigration (51%), ability to address racial injustice (51%) and their position on the size and role of government (47%).

Around a third (35%) say the candidate’s ability to slow the spread of COVID-19 is important.

Pastors also selected the single issue most important to determining their vote. Only the candidate’s position on abortion (25%), their personal character (22%), ability to protect religious freedom (16%) or likely Supreme Court nominees (10%) are seen as the primary issue by at least 1 in 10 Protestant pastors.

In a recent LifeWay survey of all Americans, voters with evangelical beliefs are most likely to point to an ability to improve the economy (22%) and an ability to slow the spread of COVID (16%) as the primary issue in deciding their presidential vote. Fewer say abortion (11%) or religious freedom (11%) are their primary issue.

“A microcosm of the national debate about COVID-19 has been directed at pastors this year as they have made decisions about necessary precautions for their own church,” said McConnell. “Despite the drastic changes the pandemic has caused to ministry and church practices, most pastors give much higher priority to other national concerns than a candidate’s ability to slow the spread of this virus.”

Evangelical and mainline pastors have different values they believe are important in this election.

Protestant pastors who identify as evangelical are more likely than mainline pastors to see as important in determining their vote: abortion (82% to 38%), protection of religious freedom (72% to 41%), likely Supreme Court nominees (70% to 53%), maintaining national security (58% to 47%) and the size and role of government (52% to 36%).

Mainline pastors, on the other hand, are more likely than their evangelical counterparts to say addressing racial injustice (73% to 44%), the candidate’s personal character (73% to 46%) and slowing the spread of COVID-19 (55% to 28%) are a key part of their presidential choice.

In terms of the most important issue in determining their vote, evangelical pastors are more likely than mainline pastors to say abortion (33% to 5%), while mainline pastors are more likely to point to personal character as the most vital issue in this election (44% to 14%).

For more information, view the complete report or visit LifeWayResearch.com.

Methodology: The mixed mode survey of 1,000 Protestant pastors was conducted Sept. 2 to Oct. 1, 2020 using both phone and online interviews. For phone interviews, the calling list was a stratified random sample, drawn from a list of all Protestant churches. Quotas were used for church size. For online interviews, invitations were emailed to the LifeWay Research Pastor Panel followed by three reminders. This probability sample of Protestant churches was created by phone recruiting by LifeWay Research using random samples selected from all Protestant churches. Pastors who agree to be contacted by email for future surveys make up this LifeWay Research Pastor Panel.

Each survey was completed by the senior or sole pastor or a minister at the church. Responses were weighted by region and church size to more accurately reflect the population. The completed sample is 1,007 surveys (502 by phone, 505 online). The sample provides 95% confidence that the sampling error does not exceed plus or minus 3.4%. This margin of error accounts for the effect of weighting. Margins of error are higher in sub-groups.

Aaron Earls is a writer for LifeWay Christian Resources.

patrick jane · « **Reply #111 on:** October 19, 2020, 10:11:10 am »

https://www.christianitytoday.com/news/2020/october/white-evangelical-voters-for-trump-pew-lifeway-survey.html

White Evangelicals Are Actually for Trump in 2020, Not Just Against His Opponent

Polls show faithful supporters no longer see the Republican incumbent as the “lesser of two evils.”

While white evangelicals’ support for President Donald Trump is close to the strong backing he enjoyed in 2016, voters’ motivations have shifted during his first term at the White House.

This year, a majority are excited to get behind Trump, rather than being primarily motivated by a distaste for his opponent. Among white evangelical Trump supporters, most characterize their vote in 2020 as “for Trump” (57%) and not “against Joe Biden” (20%), according to new Pew Research Center survey breakouts provided to CT.

Last presidential election, the numbers told a different story. White evangelicals voting for the Republican were more likely to say their vote was “against Clinton” (45%) than “for Trump” (30%) in Pew’s 2016 survey—which researchers caution isn’t directly comparable to the recent numbers because it was done by phone, while this year’s was done online.

Tony Suarez, executive vice president of the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference, says four years will change your perspective. He served on Trump’s faith advisory panel leading up to the 2016 election. This time, he’s actively campaigning for reelection.

“Now I’m more than an adviser,” said Suarez, who has spoken at Evangelicals for Trump events around the country. “It’s my call because of what I’ve seen in the last four years. … He respects prayer, receives prayer, and respects the faith community, but he gets a bad rap.”

Trump’s reputation is also an animating factor on the Left, where more Biden voters overall say they are voting “against Trump” than “for Biden.”

The only religious group that considers itself “for Biden” is black Protestants; 90 percent back the former vice president and over half say they are voting for him and not against the current president, Pew found. In comparison, among the 17 percent of white evangelicals who lean toward Biden, three-quarters say they are motivated to vote “against Trump.”

Nathan Hoag, an evangelical pastor in Colorado, says his choice to vote Democrat “has little to do with my approval of Biden and almost everything to do with my disapproval of Trump.” He said the decision was easier this year after seeing four years of the administration’s policies.

Though it’s still a minority position among white evangelicals, faith-based opposition to Trump has grown far more organized in 2020 and is focusing on the concerns shared by voters like Hoag.

Not Our Faith, a bipartisan Christian super PAC whose advisers include former Obama staffer Michael Wear, is the latest effort to launch. The organization will join a burgeoning number—Republican Voters Against Trump, Christians Against Trumpism, Evangelicals for Biden, and Pro-Life Evangelicals for Biden—formed to rally believers to vote the current president out of office.

The increasingly vocal opposition cites Christian convictions around issues like racism, health care, poverty, and climate science, as well as concerns with Trump’s tone.

“We believe Christians who use, excuse and embrace toxic rhetoric to achieve specific policy ‘wins’ are short-sighted and wrong,” stated Christians Against Trumpism.

Pro-Life Evangelicals for Biden said that beyond abortion, “Joe Biden’s policies are more consistent with the biblically shaped ethic of life than those of Donald Trump.”

Suarez and other evangelicals siding with the president have pushed back against the evangelical minority speaking up for Biden.

The president still feels the love from his evangelical base. On a prayer call on Sunday evening, he said, “Whether it’s evangelical, whether it’s Christian evangelical, call it whatever you want, people of religion, this is the most important election of our lives. We have got to get out and we have to vote.”

Joined by his daughter-in-law Lara Trump, pastor Paula White-Cain, and other evangelical leaders who have joined campaign efforts, the president—less than a week after being discharged from his coronavirus hospitalization—offered up his prayers.

“I want to thank God for working miracles, and I want to ask God for the wisdom and grace to lead our country and to lead it on the top level,” Trump said to more than 100,000 supporters tuning in. “We’re going to make America greater than ever before.”

For white evangelicals who have stood by Trump, this is what they see from the president: a leader who prays and welcomes their prayers and who has kept his promises to improve the economy, uphold pro-life stances, and appoint conservative justices.

Like white evangelicals overall, evangelical pastors have grown more confident in the president. At this point in 2016, they were more likely to say they didn’t know whom they’d vote for than to side with candidate Trump, according to a LifeWay Research survey.

This year’s survey found that more than two-thirds of evangelical pastors plan to vote for Trump (68%). LifeWay found that Pentecostal (70%) and Baptist pastors (67%) are more likely to vote for Trump than pastors in the Restorationist movement (49%), Lutherans (43%), Presbyterian/Reformed (24%), or Methodists (22%).

The racial divide among evangelical voters holds for pastors too. Only 6 percent of African American pastors say they support Trump, while a majority (61%) will be voting for Biden.

patrick jane · « **Reply #112 on:** November 05, 2020, 07:38:03 pm »

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GDH61WlIad4

truthjourney · « **Reply #113 on:** November 07, 2020, 09:41:29 pm »

This is happening all over the country. Democrats placed in positions to count votes and refuse certified observers or allow Republicans to count as well. Who’s got insight on this process and why this is happening?..

https://www.facebook.com/2alpha2quit/videos/367384201040267

Chaplain Mark Schmidt · « **Reply #114 on:** November 07, 2020, 10:58:16 pm »

My issue is even Trump appointment judges have said until they have evidence and not just rumors there has been no fraud. It most likely will be like in 2016 when both parties yelled fraud. nationwide the trump appointed commission led by Kobach only found 12 ballots that were confirmed to be a fraud. Another 50 to 100 that were questionable. This is out of over 150 million.

The states with forced recounts by both party in 2016 changed only one state by 500 in one state.

I am sorry but all this rhetoric feels like divisive sour grapes. It is democracy in action and likes or dislikes it this is how it goes. I was where all trump supporters were four years ago. I am still alien, still healthy, and still enjoying life. I chose not to let anger over trumps election ruin my life. I hope in a week or too you all will also and friendship and moving forward can happen.

As for fake ballots or election fraud, the minute its proven, solid evidence, I will be the first on the Democratic side on here to condemn it and demand it be fixed. There is no place for that in America and in Democracy, no matter which parties does it.

Love you all, bless you all and consider you all my friends no matter who is in what office.

truthjourney · « **Reply #115 on:** November 07, 2020, 11:26:09 pm »

Project Veritas
5h ·
#SpoiledBallots
BREAKING: Bucks County, Pennsylvania Board of Elections Director Tom Freitag CONFIRMS Spoiled Ballots Were Illegally Handled And Destroyed
“The poll worker should not have thrown it in the garbage.”
“Whoever was the judge of elections, didn’t do it correctly.”

https://www.facebook.com/ProjectVeritas/videos/792317188215335

Chaplain Mark Schmidt · « **Reply #116 on:** November 07, 2020, 11:30:19 pm »

My question is who is Project Veritas, is this confirmed by other non-partisan agencies, who are the votes for, and how many?
From what I can find out project veritas is a right lean republican trump supporting media agency. They have only existed during Trump's time and never support any type of report that would give any doubt to a truth supporting any position other than trump. I have searched for any other site include republican sites and found no others reporting this yet. There was no statement I could find on how many and who for. I will withhold my judgment on this at this time

But most importantly for me, have those involved been questioned, and is legal action going to happen if it raises to that level. If this is true it is unacceptable.

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Author Topic: Democrats Try To "FIX" The 2020 Election - Fake Ballots (Read 9266 times)

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patrick jane

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patrick jane

Re: Democrats Try To "FIX" The 2020 Election - Fake Ballots

patrick jane

Re: Democrats Try To "FIX" The 2020 Election - Fake Ballots

patrick jane

Re: Democrats Try To "FIX" The 2020 Election - Fake Ballots

patrick jane

Re: Democrats Try To "FIX" The 2020 Election - Fake Ballots

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truthjourney

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Chaplain Mark Schmidt

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