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1-in-5 Admit To Voter Fraud, Maybe It Should Be Limited? · Conversations: Special Guests with Preston Scott

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  The Morning Show with Preston Scott Mother No You wear herdre on News Radio one
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  hundred point SEVENBUFLA thirty five thirty six minutes now passed the hours the Morning Show
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  Thursday on the program on Preston, Good to have you with me this morning.
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  Grand Allen over there running the show and joining us on the program.
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  State Senator District eleven from the Sunshine State Senator blazeing Goolia, Good morning,
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  sir, how are you? Good morning? I back back in December before
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  we went on a little break, we had a guy named Justin Haskins on
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  the program. He's a regular guest, and he broke the news on the
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  show that he did a survey with Rasmussen and it showed that one in five
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  people that used mail in voting in the last election admitted to committing election fraud,
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  though they didn't know necessarily that they we're committing fraud. How is that
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  impacting legislation this year? Is that issue being taken seriously by your cohorts?
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  Well, I think that issue is being taken seriously by me, and that's
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  why I propose the bill to basically do away with non excuse vote by mail
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  balloting, So that is part of the reason. Another reason is we've seen
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  not one, but two election to overturn just this past year where the judge
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  specifically cited vote by mail fraud. And you know, this is the thing
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  that the media never tells anyone, is that you know, there have been
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  people indicted for vote by mail schemes in Connecticut and Texas, New York,
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  New Jersey. It's happening all over the United States. What we fundamentally have
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  to understand here is that when you vote in person, that is by far
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  the safest way of voting. That's so you know, the person who is
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  actually casting ballot is the one authorized to cast that ballot. Any thing outside
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  of that comes with the degree of fraud, degree of misfeason's, degree of
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  mouthfeasons, degree of error. So what we're doing when we do vote by
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  mail is we are tolerating that degree of fraud. So what my bill does
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  does away with non excuse vote by mailing mean you can just do anywhere and
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  to think that we can have ten hundreds millions of ballots just flying all over
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  the place in the mail and somehow that is secure. I mean, by
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  the time you fill out a ballot and it actually is counted. If it's
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  counted, you've had maybe a dozen or two dozen people actually touch that ballot
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  beside the voter. So what my bill does is it has everyone go vote
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  back in person. Now, we expand early voting over and above what we
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  have right now, so there's more opportunities to vote in person. But I
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  truly think that twenty years from now, we're going to be sitting back looking
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  at this time and say, hey, did you remember when everyone in the
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  United States used to have these mail ballots flying over the place. Well,
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  that wasn't safe. I think that's where we're headed, and I like to
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  start having a conversation that is not an optimal way to run elections. We
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  got about a minute left in this segment before we come back. What's the
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  appetite for it? First in your chamber, secondly on the other side of
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  the House. So the Senate President has said that it's a no go,
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  and the Speaker of the House also said it was a no goo based upon
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  what the Senate President said, But I don't think they actually understood what was
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  being proposed. I think they were listening to media reports because I will tell
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  you Almost every single Senator or a House member that I've had conversations with about
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  this bill, once they hear all the components, they go, well,
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  that actually makes sense. So I'm continuing to have the conversation. I'm not
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  afraid to file bills to start the conversation because I think we need to change
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  and go back to in person early voting. Dizzy from the spin, don't
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  know what to believe? Clear the fog. The Morning Show with Preston Scott
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  on News Radio one hundred point seven WFLA. We talked about Senate Bill seventeen
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  fifty two with Sal Newso of JMI on Monday rather Tuesday this past week.
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  Each and every Monday we do a legislative update. It's a hugely important bill.
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  The sponsor state Senator Blazengolia with me. Let's talk a little bit about
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  the nuts and bolts here of that survey. First, how important is it
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  to your cause to make sure that members of the House and Senate are seeing
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  the results of that that one in five, I mean, we're talking about
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  better than ten million voters admitted that they engaged in voter fraud. It's important
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  because you know, you hear the narrative from the left and even from a
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  lot of Republicans that voter fraud does not exist. So when you have something
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  as powerful as that survey self admitting that they have admitted some sort of voting
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  fraud, now let's be clear, Like you alluded to, not many of
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  them understood what they were actually doing, but some of them did. You
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  know, when you're taking grandma's ballot and you're filling it out and grandma doesn't
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  see it and you send it in, that is voter fraud. That is
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  a prosecutable crime. And that's what a lot of people have done. A
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  lot of people just need to understand that the media narrative, and we've been
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  lied to by the mainstream media for decades now isn't what it portrays to be
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  when it comes to vote by mail and surveys like that are very important because
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  it opens people's eyes and it helps with the reasoning of why we put up
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  an important bill like this. I'm a big fan, Senator of find the
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  most effective thing to do, then find the most efficient way to do it.
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  Sometimes I think a lot of people invert that. So if we're asking
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  people, because we've got listeners across the state. We have listeners obviously in
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  the big men in the Panhandle, but we have folks listening to us on
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  I Heart Radio that tune in to hear these types of interviews on our podcast.
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  What's the most effective thing for a listener to do that supports the idea
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  of limiting voting by mail to true excused reasons versus what we saw happen last
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  time around. Is it to reach out to leadership, to the Senate,
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  President Pasadomo, to House Speaker Renter, or is it to reach out to
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  their district reps. Yeah, I don't think reaching out to the president or
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  the speaker is the correct thing. I think they just need to start asking
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  the questions and having those conversations with their state reps to start thinking about that,
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  because vote by mail is actually in person, is the truest form and
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  the most secure form. But also talk about the money savings which nobody talks
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  about, just the tens of millions of dollars that local supervisors of elections are
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  going to save by not having the postal that post to charge the amount of
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  money campaigns are going to save. They don't have to raise as much money
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  and be beholden to the donors, because now you'll have a window of two
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  and a half weeks before an election, not a window of two and a
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  half months where they're spending all this money. So we can save money,
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  we can have secure elections. That is just common sense, that makes sense.
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  That is a win win win, and we just got to have this
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  start. We have to start the conversation with other elected officials so they understand
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  this and they understand that is the will of the people that we want to
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  go back to in person voting because we want to have faith in our elections.
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  Right now, we have a lack of faith in our elections. We
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  don't know when we stick that ballot into a USPS box or a dropbox that
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  their vote's actually going to be counted. It goes and we just hope it
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  is. Let's stop hoping, let's stop praying that we have absolutely one hundred
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  percent secure elections, and let's do it. Is there any fallback position?
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  We know the sausage making gets done. You know that far better than I
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  know that. But is there one that says, Okay, if if we're
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  not going to entertain what we maybe should be doing, let's at least require
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  a notary, Let's let's get some verification process in place. I would say
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  no, I would say the fallback position is to have it the most secure,
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  because then if you start so, what we keep on doing is we
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  keep on putting band aids on a system. Sure that really isn't the safest.
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  So let's stop with the band aids. Let's fix it. Senator,
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  thanks for what you're doing. Keep fighting the good fight, and let us
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  know if we can help you. Got to take care, guys, Thank
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  you, sir, you a state senator. Sorry Blazeingolia District eleven in flour
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  How much sense does that make? So call he's asked, don't don't email
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  and ring the phone off the hook of Speaker Renner and President Pasadomo. Go
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  to your your state senators and your state representatives who represent you, Email them,
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  phone them, meet with them. Make the argument it is Senate Bill
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  seventeen fifty two. Tell them you want to limit and put an end to
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  the rampant fraud of mail in voting. We know it's happening. It's forty
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  six minutes past the hour.