Historical Background
In 1871, Congress passed a civil rights act that was known colloquially as the Ku Klux Klan Act.
The purpose of it was to protect the voting rights of citizens against a conspiracy and it allowed for damages, it was designed to protect black men and their right to vote (at the time, women’s voting rights had not yet been recognized). It was the southern states that were doing ballot stuffing. In South Carolina, they had more votes than they had voters, so it seemed pretty obvious.
Use a civil suit to shift power to the people and ensure fair elections.
Since this act is still valid and referenced today, a class action civil court under this act would help restore power to the people against voting machine companies and big tech political manipulation.
Using this legal precedent, potentially anyone who conspired in the 2020 election could be the subject of a lawsuit. It could be against government bureaucrats, social media giants, traditional media, election workers, and voting machine companies.
While legal is exploring the mechanics of the cases, we’re putting together a list of interested parties. more
…lack of standing.
…you filed too early.
…you filed too late.
…you can’t prove you were harmed without a trial, and you can’t have a trial unless you prove you were harmed.
…you have no right to tell another state what to do.
…your lawsuit is racist.
…YouTube says there’s no such thing as voter fraud.
…the courts can’t intervene in state election.
…you didn’t dot your “i” on page 236 of your pleading, so we’re throwing it out.
…they’ve got a million of ’em folks, we’re not getting put of this without shooting, and lots of it…
This sort of thing will go nowhere, a waste of people’s time and energy to bother considering it.
As a Seminole I signed up, good or bad.
Gator fans can sign too.
I see Tokyo Rose is with us again tonight.
I signed up.
Great idea-let’s get Trey Gowdy to head up the legal team.