In the months leading up to the 2020 general election, allegations of voter fraud began to surface in Michigan. A police report sheds light on a potentially massive voter fraud operation involving thousands of fraudulent voter registrations in the state. This investigation, which was initially conducted by the Muskegon Police Department, reveals a complex web of suspicious activities, including fake registrations, pre-paid gift cards, weapons, and more. Despite the alarming evidence, the investigation was seemingly buried, leaving many questions unanswered.
The Muskegon City Clerk’s Office Alerted
On October 8, 2020, Muskegon City Clerk Ann Meisch noticed a black female dropping off between 8,000-10,000 completed voter registration applications at the city clerk’s office. Concerned about the irregularities in the applications, Meisch contacted the Muskegon Police Department to launch an investigation.
Red Flags and Suspicious Findings
Upon further examination, Meisch and her team discovered several red flags indicating potential voter fraud. Many of the voter registration forms were filled out in the same handwriting, and addresses on multiple forms were either invalid or non-existent. Additionally, phone numbers and signatures on these forms did not match the records with the Department of Secretary of State.
The Involvement of GBI Strategies
The police report identifies GBI Strategies as the organization behind the alleged voter fraud scheme. GBI Strategies, a Tennessee-based group with connections to the Biden campaign and various Democratic campaign committees, has been operating since 2014. The report reveals that the organization received significant payments from political campaigns, including $1,571,386 from the Doug Jones for Senate campaign in 2018 and $188,000 from the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee in the same year.
An Operation Involving Temporary Offices
GBI Strategies set up temporary offices in several swing states, including Michigan, prior to the 2020 election. The investigation uncovered job openings in Flint, Michigan, as well as regional field manager postings in Washington DC and Chicago. This widespread operation raises questions about the extent of the alleged voter fraud.
Suspicious Items and Activities
During the investigation, law enforcement discovered a range of suspicious items and activities. Dozens of new phones and hundreds of pre-paid payment cards were found, indicating potential fraudulent activities. Furthermore, the police report mentions the presence of semi-automatic rifles, suppressors, and customized pistols. While these weapons were deemed legal and lawful after inspection by the ATF, their connection to the voter fraud operation remains unclear.
The Involvement of Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel
Surprisingly, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel, who is currently prosecuting 15 senior citizens and a former MI GOP co-chair for casting alternate electoral votes, asked the Michigan State Police to join the investigation into the alleged voter fraud. However, Nessel has consistently denied the existence of widespread voter fraud in Michigan, despite her involvement in the investigation.
Lack of Follow-up by the FBI
After the Muskegon Police Department conducted their initial investigation, the case was turned over to the FBI. However, there is no evidence to suggest that the FBI took any action regarding the alleged voter fraud. This lack of follow-up raises concerns about the thoroughness of the investigation.
Unanswered Questions and Controversies
The release of the police report has raised more questions than answers. It remains unclear why the investigation was seemingly buried and why key individuals and organizations involved in the alleged voter fraud operation have not faced legal consequences. Additionally, the report highlights the discrepancy between Michigan’s 2016 and 2020 election results, with President Trump losing to Joe Biden by a significant margin despite winning the state in the previous election.