Major Democrat COLLAPSES as BOMBSHELL Election Fraud EXPOSED!!!

Summary

Dr. Steve Turley focuses on allegations of a ballot-stacking operation in Alaska’s Senate race. Citing a New York Times investigation, he says aides to Democrat Mary Peltola and national Democratic operatives recruited a second candidate named Dan Sullivan, allegedly to divert votes from Republican incumbent Senator Dan Sullivan. The report was said to rely on text messages, documents, and testimony from Peltola’s former campaign manager.

Turley stresses that recruiting a spoiler candidate is not automatically illegal, but says investigators may examine whether the conduct involved voter-rights violations, wire fraud, false statements, perjury, or campaign-finance violations. He also says grand-jury subpoenas may be forthcoming.

Alaska Senate Race

Turley reports that President Trump called on Peltola to withdraw and Alaska officials to remove the second Sullivan from the ballot, while alleging that Democratic operatives had lied under oath. Because ballots were already finalized and early voting was underway, Turley argues that voters would likely have to distinguish between the two candidates themselves.

He contends the controversy could backfire on Democrats by alerting voters to the alleged scheme and motivating Republicans to turn out. He says Peltola was already struggling and presents the disclosure as a further blow to her campaign.

Early Voting and Senate Projections

Turley says Republican performance is improving in several states and highlights Iowa, where he claims Democrats’ early-voting lead narrowed from 27 percentage points on day one to 15 points by day 14. He argues that the trend favors Republicans, noting his claim that most Iowa ballots are cast on Election Day and that those voters tend to be conservative. On that basis, he predicts a Republican win for Ashley Hinson.

Turley forecasts Republicans holding Maine, Florida, Texas, and Ohio, and winning Iowa and possibly Alaska. He estimates this would give Republicans 52 Senate seats. A potential win by Mike Rogers in Michigan, he says, could raise the total to 53. He cautions that the outcome is uncertain and urges Republican supporters not to become complacent.

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Presenter: Dr. Steve Turley