The election denial movement is now going door to door
2 years, 5 months ago

The election denial movement is now going door to door

NPR  

The election denial movement is now going door to door Enlarge this image toggle caption Michelle Garcia Michelle Garcia DENVER — Last fall, two men knocked on Michelle Garcia's door. "These groups claim to be 'election integrity groups' and nothing could be further from the truth — they're undermining public confidence in our elections with no proof of anything," said Matt Crane, a Republican former county clerk and now executive director of the Colorado County Clerks Association. "And I think if you're involved in election fraud, then you deserve to hang," he said to loud cheers and applause in a video of an event obtained by Colorado Newsline. "It's not against the law for constituents to investigate their own elections," said Sherronna Bishop, a conservative activist who helped organize canvassers in Mesa County. "I think people are looking for answers," said El Paso County's Broerman.

History of this topic

Election deniers going door-to-door demanding answers about Trump votes: 'No boundaries to ethics or civility'
2 years, 5 months ago
Lawsuit seeks to stop group’s door-to-door voter fraud hunt
2 years, 9 months ago
Republicans Are Knocking On Doors. Democrats Aren't. Biden's Campaign Says That's OK
4 years, 3 months ago

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