Sen. Dolezal Drops Bombs on Double-Scanned Ballots [WATCH]

Georgia State Sen. Greg Dolezal revisited concerns surrounding the administration of the 2020 election in Fulton County during remarks addressing election integrity, citing what he described as documented irregularities, court actions, and subsequent changes to voter rolls.

Dolezal began by referencing a recent legal development tied to election-related allegations, emphasizing that a warrant was issued through standard judicial procedures.

“Thank you, Mr. President. Want to remind everyone what happened yesterday as it relates to the actual fact pattern of law and a warrant was issued by a magistrate judge based on probable cause after evidence was submitted, not a Trump appointed judge, a magistrate judge,” Dolezal said.

“That is the way that the law enforcement process works in America.”

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He pushed back on claims that the 2020 election was flawless, a phrase frequently repeated in public discourse.

“But we have heard repeatedly that everything was perfect with 2020. In fact, I think we probably, at this point, could trademark the most secure election in American history,” he said.

“What qualifications we use to measure that, I have no idea.”

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Dolezal then outlined specific practices used during the election that he said were not authorized under Georgia law.

“But let’s go back to what actually happened in 2020 if we’re going to have the conversation,” he said.

“Drop boxes invented out of thin air, nowhere in Georgia Law, mobile voting units moving through Fulton County to 80% Democrat precincts, 81% Democrat precincts, to be precise, nowhere envisioned in Georgia law, 6.8 million absentee ballot request forms with a first class stamp sent to every registered voter in the state of Georgia. Nowhere envisioned in Georgia law.”

He also cited discrepancies in ballot counting and recounts conducted after the election.

“If you count the same ballots three times, in theory, you should get numbers that match, but that didn’t happen either,” Dolezal said.

“Let’s talk about the recount that happened. 3930 double scan ballots in Fulton County alone. 1000s of those have been confirmed by the state election board.”

Dolezal said even after those issues were identified, inconsistencies remained.

“But even after the ballots were double scanned in Fulton County, did the numbers match on the second recount, nope, they were still off by 850 ballots,” he said.

“Not one person here can answer the question of how that happened, and that is a legitimate question.”

He added that other problems were confirmed during reviews.

“We know that ballot images were deleted. We know that test ballots were included in the recount process, and we have that confirmed,” Dolezal said.

Dolezal then pointed to voter roll challenges initiated by Derek Somerville, a former constituent and former FBI agent, and Mark Davis, who conducted data analysis related to absentee ballots.

“They identified reasonable cause to question the validity of 39,141 of those ballots that were cast,” Dolezal said.

He cited examples including “160 people had been registered to vote from a single UPS Store, 2138 people had been registered to vote from one church in Fulton County,” and “1391 had been registered to vote from a shuttered, 1000 square foot building in in Fulton County.”

He said those conditions persist.

“Unless you lest you think Fulton County has cleaned up their voter rolls,” Dolezal said.

“Today, 1000s of people are registered to vote in Fulton County at UPS, stores, storage units, pack mails, homeless shelters that haven’t been open for over five years. The Fulton County voter rolls have been and continue to be a mess.”

According to Dolezal, Somerville and Davis followed the legal process to challenge voter eligibility, which led to litigation.

“Well, Stacey Abrams sued him in federal court, and they won,” Dolezal said.

“Not Stacey Abrams, but Somerville and Davis won. Judge Jones, not a Republican judge, ruled in their favor.”

He detailed the outcome of those challenges.

“What have we learned since then about those 39,000 voters, 12,000 of them have been removed from the voter rolls because Somerville and Davis were correct that they know were no longer eligible to vote,” he said.

“9500 have updated their address to a new address outside of Fulton County, proving once again, that Somerville and Davis were correct and those people were ineligible to vote.”

Dolezal said the findings were significant.

“Ultimately, 84% of the votes that of the eligibility that Somerville and Davis challenged were proven to have been invalid voters in the 2020 election,” he said.

He concluded by urging officials to focus on future elections.

“So let’s stop this charade of the most perfect, most secure election in history,” Dolezal said.

“But more importantly, and I would agree with my colleagues on this, let’s look forward to the future elections, and it’s darn near past time for Fulton County to clean up their voter rolls.”

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