A polling manager in Fulton County, Georgia has revealed that thousands, perhaps even tens of thousands, of ballots for Joe Biden appeared to have been photocopied.
Polling manager Suzi Voyles’ concern about the unusual uniformity of mail-in ballots is the foundation of the court-delayed ballot inspection effort that is expected to resume in the coming weeks.
When Voyles was counting absentee ballots for the 2020 election, she began to notice that thousands of ballots for Biden appeared to be photocopied. Now, she and at least three other poll workers are coming forward to swear under penalty of perjury that the ballots looked fake.
Voyles also noticed that all of the questionable ballots appeared to be printed on different paper than standard ballots, and claimed that none of the ballots were folded or creased, which would indicate that the supposed mail-in ballot had never been in an envelope.
“All of them were strangely pristine,” said Voyles, who has monitored elections in Fulton County for 20 years.
Election watchdogs have used affidavits from these poll watchers as part of their fight to convince a state judge to unseal all 147,000 of the mail-in ballots that were counted in Fulton County. In their lawsuit, they are asking for a closer inspection of the thousands of Biden ballots to check for counterfeiting.
These watchdogs believe that as many as tens of thousands of ballots were fraudulent, and were manufactured and somehow slipped in with real ballots in a race that Biden won by only 12,000 votes, “in large part because of the late surge in mail-in ballots counted after election monitors were asked to leave State Farm Arena in Atlanta,” according to reporting by Just The News.
“We have what is almost surely major absentee-ballot fraud in Fulton County involving 10,000 to 20,000 probably false ballots,” Garland Favorito, a certified poll watcher and the lead petitioner in the case, stated while speaking with The Epoch Times.
He and other petitioners were ordered to attend a meeting at a warehouse on May 28 to discuss the case, and settle the terms of the inspection of absentee ballots. Instead, the county chose to go behind their backs just one day before the scheduled meeting and file a motion to dismiss the case, which has delayed the inspection indefinitely.
According to Favorito, the two sides will be meeting in court to resolve the motion on June 21.
