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Justin Haskins Delivers An Early Christmas Gift · Conversations: Special Guests with Preston Scott

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  Doesn't it make you just feel better? A smile cascade across your face.
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  It's Christmas season. What a glorious time of the year. Welcome to the
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  third hour of The Morning Show with Preston Scott Show, five thousand and sixty
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  four, Tuesday, December twelfth, and for the final visit of the year.
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  Thrilled to have back with us. Justin Haskins with the Heartland Institute.
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  He is director of the Socialism Research Center the website stoppingsocialism dot com. Justin,
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  good morning, Merry Christmas, my friend. How are you. Oh,
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  I'm Merry Christmas to you as well. I'm doing great. I'm doing
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  really good. When you and I kicked around ideas to discuss some things this
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  morning, I'll let you just tell the story. You had a suggestion on
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  something that I might read, but you've decided to just throw caution to the
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  wind. That's right. This isn't exactly a sanctioned appearance on the show this
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  morning. Did you use a different name? I'm supposed to wait until later
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  this morning, around ten thirty to start talking about this publicly, but I'm
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  jumping the gun a little bit because I'm just too excited. All right,
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  ladies and gentlemen. Joining us on the program is Hustin Jaskins, and he's
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  got breaking news. Yeah, that's right. So I've been working with the
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  heart with the Heartlin Institute in Raths Mussen Reports to produce a survey that is
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  unlike any survey that has ever been done. I had this crazy idea to
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  write a survey and ask voters who voted in twenty twenty really simple questions about
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  voter fraud. But instead of asking them like did you commit voter fraud or
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  do you think voter fraud happened or anything like that, we asked them specifically
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  about fraudulent behaviors that they may or may not have done, or that their
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  friends or family may or may not have done, like say, forging a
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  signature on a ballot, or voting in a state where you don't live,
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  And we're just going to ask them flat out, did you do this thing?
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  Did you forge a signature? Did you vote in a state where you
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  no longer live. We're just going to ask people if they committed voter fraud
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  and see what people say. And most people said, this is a crazy
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  idea. You shouldn't do this, because who the heck, if they committed
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  voter fraud, would ever admit it to a polster calling them on the phone.
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  But I was able to convince Rasmussen to do it. To their credit,
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  they did a national survey and what we found was absolutely stunning. Okay,
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  now, before we get to unveiling all of this, and we'll take
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  all the time we need here in these segments, was what was the impetus
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  to this? Justin what was the I mean, all polling seems to have
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  a bit of a theory behind it. What was your theory? Right,
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  Yeah, that's a great point. So from day one, actually going back
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  before the election fraud before the election occurred in twenty twenty, I remember going
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  on to going on television and giving interviews on National TV saying, the biggest
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  problem that we have with this election is going to be election fraud. Because
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  when you get everybody mail in ballots, which is what happened in twenty twenty
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  for the first time, there's no way to know whether people are committing fraud
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  within their own homes. In other words, how do you know that a
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  person had let's say there's two people in the house, and one person always
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  votes, and let's say this person's spouse never votes, but they're both getting
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  ballots in the mail. How do you know that the politically active spouse isn't
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  just filling out the ballot for the non politically active spouse. And their answer
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  is, there is no way to know, because you're not going to turn
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  in your husband or wife, right, Or you're not going to turn in
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  your adult child, or you're not you're not going to turn in a family
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  member or a close friend maybe, or something like that. And so I
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  immediately saw that as a huge, huge problem. And I've had this theory
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  for years that that was a major issue in the twenty twenty election. But
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  how do you prove that? Well, the only way to prove it is
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  to ask people, and so I really wanted to do a poll that just
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  flat out asked people, and for the first time I was able to convince
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  enough people involved to do it. So it took a few years, but
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  here we are, the morning drive version of an audio magazine and keeping you
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  company as you prepare for your day. It's the Morning Show with President Scott.
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  We were going to talk about some resolutions for conservatives for the new year,
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  but I I think justin the weight in the meat of this pole is
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  way more important, and we can do that in January. So let's dig
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  in. I'll let you decide how you want to get into the meat of
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  the poll, whether it's question by question or just broadly and generally discussing over
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  the next two segments. Where do you want to start? Okay, So
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  let's let's just do question by question. But let's start with the questions we
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  asked to people who said that they cast a mail in ballot. Okay,
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  Okay, So we asked voters, did you cast the mail did you vote
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  in twenty twenty election presidential election in particular, and did you fill did you
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  fill out a mail in ballot? Or did you go when you vote in
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  person or some other way early voting whatever. Of the people who said that
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  they voted absentee or mail in ballot, we then asked a series of questions
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  about things they may or may not have done, or things that their friends
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  and family may have done. The first question we asked was, during the
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  twenty twenty election, did a friend or family member fill out your ballot in
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  part or in full? On your behalf? So, did somebody else fill
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  out your ballot? Is what we're asking, and of the respondents, nineteen
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  percent of the respondents mail in voters said yes, somebody did that. Then
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  we asked them, did you fill out someone else's ballot mail in ballid such
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  as a spouse or a child, and twenty one percent of respondents said yes
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  to that question. Now both of those things are illegal. Okay, So
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  these are people admitting somebody else filled out a ballot who was not the person
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  who was supposed to be filling out the ballot. And that question you just
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  listed also includes potentially a friend, which expands it well beyond the confines of
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  say a home or a family member. That's right, Yes, that's correct.
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  Wow, that's correct. So that would that in and of itself,
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  and we have other questions too, but that in and of itself would mean
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  that about one in five ballots were illegal mail in ballots. Not all ballots
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  mail in ballots, right, but about forty three percent of all ballots were
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  mail in ballots. I was just going to say, Right, So if
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  you actually go through and you do the math and you look at all of
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  that, what you find out is if one in five mail in ballots were
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  not on the up and up were illegal ballots. That translates to about thirteen
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  million ballots nationwide. That would be the number just from those two questions.
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  What other questions you ask those that went with the mail in? We also
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  asked them, did you vote in twenty twenty in a state where you were
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  no longer a permanent resident? So did you send in a mail in ballot
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  in a state where you're not a permanent resident? That's illegal in every state.
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  You can't cast a ballot in a state where you're no longer a permanent
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  resident. Seventeen percent said yes to that question. Then we asked in the
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  twenty twenty election, did you sign a ballot or ballot envelope on behalf of
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  a friend or family member with or without his or her permission? So we're
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  literally asking people, did you commit fraud? I mean this is a I
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  mean, this is a federal crime. All these things are illegal. This
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  is a you know, obviously fraud. Did you forge a signature? The
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  answer to that question was seventeen percent said yes to that as well. So
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  taken together those four questions, it's nineteen percent, twenty one percent, seventeen
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  percent, and seventeen percent, And they're not necessarily exclusive you could have committed
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  more than one kind of fraud. You could have said yes to more than
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  one of those questions. So when I say it's about one in five ballots
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  mail in ballots were cast illegally based on the results of the survey, that's
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  a conservative number. It was probably higher than one in five. And that's
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  absolutely stunning, absolute least stunning. So those are the questions we ask people
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  who just cast mail in ballots. But then we asked a few more questions,
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  do we have time to cover that. We're going to do that,
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  and we're going to go and do that in the next segment. Justin thank
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  you for that perfect segue moment. Justin Haskins has done his fair share of
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  radio and television over the years. He knows these things back with more Justin
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  Haskins, Merry Christmas. The information you're getting here about this poll is Merry
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  Christmas to anybody out there that thinks, ah, there's no voter fraud that
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  happens, Yeah there is. It's The Morning Show with Preston Scott. It's
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  a poll coming out today. Heartland Institute. Justin Haskins recommended wrote to a
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  poll that has been revealing I don't even know what the right word is.
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  Justin shocking confirm Well, but is it? I mean, you had a
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  theory, so it couldn't be shocking to you. It's going to be shocking
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  to a bunch of people, and the arguments are going to line up.
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  But we'll get to that in a second. Take us through the rest of
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  this polling and what you did. Okay, So, in the last segment
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  we talked about questions asked the people who filled out mail in ballot. Right,
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  These the following questions I'm about to read were questions we asked to everybody,
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  whether they voted by mail or not. Okay, we asked during the
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  twenty twenty election, did a friend, family member, or organization such as
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  the political party offer to pay or reward you for voting? So, did
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  someone bribe you to vote? Eight percent of voters all voters said yes.
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  Eight percent said they were offered money or a reward to vote in the twenty
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  twenty election. That, of course, is also illegal. Do you know
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  a friend, family member, or coworker or other acquaintance who has admitted to
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  you that he or she cast a ballot in twenty twenty in a state other
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  than his or her state of permanent residence. So now we're asking you,
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  not did you do this thing, but do you know anyone who's told you
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  that they voted in a state where they no longer live. So this was
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  asked to everybody, ten percent of people said yes. Okay, so ten
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  percent of all voters say someone admitted to them that they committed a kind of
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  voter fraud. Then we asked about a different kind of voter fraud, same
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  sort of question, but instead of voting in a different state, we asked,
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  did this person admit that he or she filled out a ballot on behalf
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  of another person? So did they fill out a ballot for a friend or
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  family member or something? And eleven percent of people said yes to that question.
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  So those are two different kinds of fraud that people are saying someone admitted
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  to. So taking all that's different than the fraud that we talked about earlier.
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  So taken all together, when I said twenty percent is a conservative figure,
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  I think it's pretty pretty obvious that's that's a very conservative figure based on
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  the results of this poll. Break down the poll in terms of your sampling
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  and who you sampled, and what the margins are, Yeah, so we
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  sampled them. It was ten eighty five, so one eighty five people.
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  These are voters, people who either voted in the election. Well, most
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  of the people, the vast majority, were people who voted in the twenty
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  twenty election. There were some outliers who did not vote, but they were
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  not included in the questions that I read to you before. The margin of
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  error was about three percent for a poll that size, which is pretty common
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  for national polls of likely voters, and the party affiliations were roughly a third
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  each, So I think Democrats were number one, around thirty six percent or
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  so, and then Republicans in the low thirties, and then other independents were
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  the final category. Able to draw any conclusions based on those breakdowns of who,
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  which party, which groups are most likely to have engaged in fraud,
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  whether knowingly or not. Yeah, So we were not, And the reason
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  for that is because in order to figure that question out, we would have
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  needed to do a poll that was significantly larger, because to find the answer
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  to that question, we would need a bigger sample size. Because you're asking
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  people did you vote by mail? First? So that's a section of the
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  So now you're down to thirty percent or forty percent or so of the people
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  thirty percent of the people who answered the poll, And now you want to
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  ask those people gotcha of that, who's a Republican? And then of those
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  people who said yes to voting for fraud? And that makes it it's not
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  big enough to get an accurate result. I have my own hunch on the
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  answer to that question, but we'll leave that for another poll another day.
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  What happens now justin I mean ideally, what happens now right Well, you
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  know, in the break, you and I were talking about this and you
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  came up with a what I think is a fantastic idea. I think a
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  lot of the fraud that happened based on this survey is by people who did
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  things that they probably didn't even know was illegal. They probably didn't know that
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  it was wrong to fill out their husband or their wives ballot. They may
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  not have known that, or they may not have known how serious that was.
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  And so I think having a campaign that tells people reminds people, hey,
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  you can't do this if you're voting by mail. If you do,
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  you could go to jail, You could face massive fines. Do not do
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  this. Warning people about that, I think is a big thing. I
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  think another thing that states could do is if you're going to have mail in
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  balloting, and I don't think that you should for most people unless it's absolutely
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  necessary, and in some cases it is, but for most it's not.
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  You should have in person value. But if you're going to have mail in
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  balloting, make people get their signatures notarized. Provide a free service for a
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  notary so that people have to get their signatures notarized. That would cut out
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  almost all of the fraud we're talking about here, and it would make sure
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  that our elections are truly secure. Does this get in front of lawmakers?
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  Oh? Yes, we're making sure it's good's going out with the lawmakers today.
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  Hundreds and hundreds of lawmakers across the country are going to see this today
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  and hopefully they're going to do something about it. Federal Land State, Yep,
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  Federal Land State. Beautiful. Justin is always unbelievable, great content.
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  Thank you for doing the heavy lifting, and Merry Christmas to you and your
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  family. Merry Christmas, Preston, take care. Thank you, sir,
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  Justin Haskins with us from the Heartland Institute, and you've got breaking news right
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  there that entire three segment visit on the Morning Show with Preston Scott