Democrats try to rig GOP primaries

 Rajan Laad:

If the polls and the mood of the nation are any indicators, Democrats seem on track to receive an emphatic drubbing in the midterms come November.

Biden has presided over myriad unmitigated disasters that have caused great hardship for citizens.  Yet the Democrats are not even uttering perfunctory words of acknowledgment of the people's suffering, nor are they making obligatory promises to fix problems.

They are instead resorting to petty ploys.

A recent audio clip released by Project Veritas Action revealed that South Carolina candidate for U.S. Senate Krystle Matthews had a plan to get Democrats run as Republicans so they could implement the left's agenda upon being elected.

The Democrats are also meddling in other Republican primaries.

Both NPR and Politico reported that Democrats are generously funding ads supporting Republican candidates across states.

The first stop was Colorado.

The Democratic Colorado Super PAC spent at least $2.5 million on ads promoting GOP primary candidate Ron Hanks's conservative credentials.  Hanks ran against a moderate Republican, Joe O'Dea, who, experts believed, had a chance at winning the midterms because he could persuade disillusioned Democratic voters to take a second look at Republicans.  Despite their spending, when primary day came, the Democrats failed, and O'Dea won that contest.

In Colorado's 8th District House GOP primary race, speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi had a PAC that ran $46,000's worth of TV ads highlighting former state rep. Lori Saine's anti-abortion and pro–gun rights stances.  Once again, despite the splurging, state sen. Barbara Kirkmeyer won that contest, with Saine receiving only received 19.6% of the votes.

The Democrats also meddled in the GOP gubernatorial primary in Colorado.  The Democratic Governors Association ran paid ads highlighting the fact that GOP primary candidate Greg Lopez opposes gay "marriage" and abortion.  The Democrats spent around $1.5 million on Lopez, yet he lost the nomination to Heidi Ganahl.

Townhall.com reported that Democrats sent fake mailers masquerading as sent by the Colorado Republican Party containing bogus GOP primary endorsements, hoping to mislead voters.  It is a violation of state law to deceive voters about the sender of mailers.  Hopefully, the GOP seek legal action.

Colorado was far from the only place where these dirty tricks went on.  The next stop for the Democrats was Illinois.

Illinois Democrat Gov. Pritzker spent $33 million to rig the Illinois GOP primary.  Pritzker promoted "far-right" GOP gubernatorial primary candidate Darren Bailey, who he thinks is easily beatable in the main contest.  The Democratic Governors Association also spent over $19 million running ads claiming that Bailey is "too conservative for Illinois." 

Yet Bailey won the Republican nomination — by receiving a huge boost from Trump's endorsement.

...

There is more.

The dishonesty of the Democrats should lead to fraud charges.  It is clearly the politics of fraud.

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