“Based on these factual findings, the election should not be certified, and the reported results are not reliable.”

On Friday September 24 CyberNinjas submitted to the AZ Senate a report that read as follows:

“57,734 ballots with serious issues were identified in the audit. These issues include improper voter registration, improper votes, and discrepancies in the registration. This is a conservative estimate, as there were other identified problems that were not quantified nor included in that total, likely resulting in a much larger number of flawed ballots. Additional issues identified: backdated registrations, multiple voter registrations linked to the same voter affidavit, voters without records in a commercial database, and printing defects rendering thousands of ballots as suspicious.

“In the 2020 presidential election, the margin of victory was only 10,457 votes, a small fraction of the 57,734 ballots with known issues. Again, this is almost 6 times the margin of victory in the Presidential race and is multiples of the margin of victory in other races. Based on these factual findings, the election should not be certified, and the reported results are not reliable.”

From Cyber Ninjas’ submitted Maricopa 9/24 Report

At an admittedly dry-as-dust hearing in Arizona on Friday, it was revealed that:

• The day before complying with the subpoena, Maricopa deleted > 1 million election files (each deletion carries 1 federal and state charge);
• What was left did not reconcile;
• There are at least 57,734 ballots with “serious issues”;
• There are over 17,000 ballots which are simply photocopies and hence unambiguously illegal;
• There were 15 other felonies whose impact on the ballots is impossible to quantify;
• Only by turning a blind eye to all that does on sustain a Biden victory by 10,800 votes.

Which our craven and literacy-challenged MSM reports as, “Maricopa audit shows Biden still won.”

This story was first published on Deep Capture. Deep Capture features original investigative reporting on the all-too-cozy relationship Wall Street has with regulators, media, government and the intellectual establishment.