BJ is correct.
Elections are our biggest problem.

Having a plan for the upcoming election is key. There is a lot of work to do and a we are limited on time to do it. Here is a timeline leading up to the Nov 5th election with things you can be working on.

We need you to step up and get involved.

Let's GOOOO!

(List is not complete, and timelines may vary by state)

I have started updating some older graphics that were previously shared. Will post the updated versions here as appropriate.

Before you rush to judgment, please read these words from a sincere heart and read it all the way.

This was very hard for me to write.

https://skeshel.substack.com/p/mea-culpa-i-was-wrong-about-2020

Center of Excellence on Democracy, Human Rights, and Governance
Disinformation Primer, February 2021, USAID

https://cnxus.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/usaid-disinformation-primer.pdf

When USAID uses the term "resilience" they really mean censorship:
- "The fractionation of the information landscape by new media is an important contributor to misinformation’s particular resilience to correction."
-"These approaches are often viewed as more important for sustaining long-term impacts as they concentrate on why and how disinformation influences society and the strategies to develop societal resilience against it."
- "Different demand-side solutions often look to governments, tech giants, and social media companies to promote education and training, raise awareness, or advance other efforts toward building more resilience against disinformation."
-"To build societal resilience against disinformation, the public must be aware of and understand the issue."
-"As advocated by the Knight Foundation, one of the best forms of resilience against mis- and disinformation is journalism."
-"DoS/USAID Joint Strategic Plan FY 2018-2022 Strategic Objective 1.4: Increase capacity and strengthen resilience of our partners and allies to deter aggression, coercion and malign influence by state and non-state actors"
-"Atlantic Council’s Digital Forensic Research Lab (DFRLab) uses open-source research to expose and explain disinformation; the DFRLab seeks to build “the world’s leading hub of digital forensics analysts (#DigitalSherlocks),” promoting objective truth, protecting democratic institutions and norms, and forging greater digital resilience worldwide." https://cnxus.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/usaid-disinformation-primer.pdf

If someone really wants to interfere with our elections, they will find a way to accomplish that.

The security measures the election officials repeat over and over are a false sense of security when we can't verify any of them for ourselves.

Connecticut, New York, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin are conducting presidential primary elections today. The candidates have already secured their positions for the election, but that doesn't mean they won't be up to their usual tricks or testing out some new ones. Stay alert, be safe, and VOTE! Watch everything going on and alert others if something is wrong!

I am in no way encouraging ballot harvesting as a solution. I personally think we should be banning the practice, not embracing it. Chain of custody is destroyed when anyone is allowed to return anyone else's ballot.

Additionally, there is no way to out-harvest people who have no moral boundaries. Your conscience will likely prevent you from winning that battle because the other side will stoop much lower than you would be willing to.

That being said, I'm just pointing out the obvious with this graphic. Cleaning the rolls in these areas would be a better use of your time than trying to "collect" their ballots.

Not voting is for quitters! ALWAYS VOTE or turn your back on your country and community.

Happy Friday! 214 days left before the Nov 5th election. I expect we will be faced with many challenges during this time. Some we will be prepared for and others we won't. The important thing is that we stick together and keep fighting. We need unity now more than ever. Divided we are weaker, so don't play into those traps.

Identifying the fraud is half the battle.

Observing the election process isn't about just being there. It's about watching closely and sounding the alarm when things go wrong.

Know what to look for and who to alert during critical times.

Gather a team to make sure you don't miss anything.

Communication between observers and a central reporting method across the state will allow for quicker response times to any issues.

Get organized and get trained. Observers are the first line of defense because they can address issues immediately instead of hearing about it after the fact.