The Boockvar Timeline

The Boockvar Timeline —Greg Stenstrom sent us the below timeline of Stenstrom & Hoopes v. Boockvar, Delaware County et al, which is the last outstanding case relating to vote fraud in the 2020 election. Please share.

Stenstrom & Hoopes v. Boockvar, Delaware County et al, is the last active legal challenge in the nation that contains direct, physical evidence of systematic election fraud in the 2020 U.S. presidential election. Unlike cases dismissed on procedural grounds, this lawsuit presents irrefutable proof of fraud, including:

  • Video and audio recordings of election officials admitting to destroying election records.
  • Emails and internal correspondence proving officials conspired to cover up illegal actions.
  • Right-to-Know (RTK) and FOIA responses confirming manipulation of election data.
  • Sworn affidavits and direct testimony documenting fraudulent vote counting, ballot tampering, and procedural violations.
  • This is NOT an election challenge. It is a fraud and tort lawsuit exposing criminal actions by government officials to falsify and conceal election results. Our only request: a jury trial.

Key Timeline & Procedural History

Initial Filing & Judicial Obstruction

  • October 18, 2021 – Case filed in Delaware County Court of Common Pleas.
  • January 4, 2022 – Delaware County Court delayed docketing the case for three months before officially recognizing it.
  • July 6, 2022 – Judge Jack Whelan of Delaware County Court of Common Pleas dismissed the case as “moot”, without a hearing or any review, refusing to consider fraud evidence.

Appeal to Commonwealth Court (August 2022 – Present)

  • August 5, 2022 – Appeal filed with Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania.
  • August 7, 2022 – December 8, 2024 – Commonwealth Court and PA Attorney General attempted to quash the case and obstruct hearings multiple times for 857 days. Stenstrom and Hoopes successfully fought back, keeping the case alive and securing oral arguments.
  • December 9, 2024 – Oral arguments held before Judges Leadbetter, McCullough, and Wolf.
  • February 24, 2025 – Judge Wolf issued an opinion dismissing the case as “moot,” claiming the 2020 election had already been decided.
  • February 24, 2025 – Judge McCullough filed a scathing dissent, stating the dismissal was improper and the case contained overwhelming fraud evidence.
  • February 25, 2025 – Stenstrom and Hoopes immediately filed a Praecipe to Strike Wolf’s Opinion under Pa. R.A.P. 1701(b)(3) due to jurisdictional violations.
  • February 26, 2025 – Commonwealth Court Prothonotary improperly closed the docket and rejected the Praecipe, obstructing appeal rights. Stenstrom and Hoopes fought back, forcing the docket to be reopened and filings to be accepted.
  • March 11, 2025 – Stenstrom and Hoopes submitted five (5) additional filings to secure the case, including a Motion to Compel Ruling on the Praecipe, but the Commonwealth Court has refused to docket the filings or respond to inquiries.
  • March 13, 2025 – Stenstrom and Hoopes filed a Notice of Obstruction and Demand for Sanctions, notifying the court of their intention to file disciplinary complaints to the PA Supreme Court.

Legal Mandate for McCullough’s Action

  • As a strict matter of law, dissenting Judge Patricia McCullough MUST vacate and strike Judge Wolf’s unlawful order due to jurisdictional overreach and remand the case to a jury trial—unless she is obstructed from reviewing the filings.

Key Issues in the Case

Massive Election Fraud & Cover-Up

  • Delaware County officials admitted on video and audio that they:
  • Destroyed election records to prevent an audit.
  • Tampered with electronic vote data to manipulate outcomes.
  • Violated Pennsylvania election laws by failing to secure ballots.
  • Emails and internal communications confirm a deliberate plan to conceal these crimes.
  • Unlawful Judicial Suppression
  • The trial court dismissed the case as “moot” without considering the evidence.
  • The Commonwealth Court delayed ruling for over two years despite holding oral arguments.
  • The Prothonotary illegally rejected a properly filed Praecipe to obstruct appeal rights.

Procedural & Due Process Violations

  • The Commonwealth Court’s delays exceed judicial standards under Pennsylvania law.
  • The courts are suppressing fraud evidence instead of adjudicating it.
  • Sanctions and intimidation tactics have been used against litigants seeking election transparency.

Next Steps

  • Await Court’s Response – Commonwealth Court (Judge Patricia McCullough) must rule on Motion to Strike / Vacate and Remand to Trial by March 17, 2025.
  • Escalate to En Banc Commonwealth Court review if the ruling is unfavorable.
  • Expose Judicial Misconduct – The obstruction of this case must be made public.
  • Secure a Jury Trial – The only requested relief is a jury trial, where fraud evidence can be reviewed.

Why This Case Matters

The Last Stand for 2020 Election Transparency

  • This is the last remaining case nationally with physical evidence of election fraud.
  • Every other case has been dismissed on procedural grounds without reviewing evidence.
  • If this case is shut down, the truth about 2020 may never be fully exposed.

A Fight for Judicial Integrity

  • This case exposes corruption within the judiciary itself:
  • Courts are deliberately refusing to adjudicate election fraud cases.
  • Procedural delays and obstruction tactics are being used to suppress fraud evidence.
  • Sanctions and intimidation tactics have been weaponized against those seeking transparency.

How You Can Help

  • Share this update – The public needs to know courts are suppressing fraud evidence.
  • Support independent legal efforts – We are fighting this battle without institutional backing.
  • Contact media and elected officials – Demand fair adjudication and judicial transparency.
  •  This case is our last chance to expose the full truth about 2020.  We will not stop until the evidence is reviewed in a jury trial.

Consolidated Case Filings for Public Review

The Boockvar Timeline
Flanking Emerald Robinson is Leah Hoopes and Greg Stenstrom

By it I see William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-14-25

By it I see William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-14-25

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Sqadsq Adiqxx

Answer to yesterday’s puzzle: I believe in Christianity as I believe that the sun has risen: not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else.
C. S. Lewis

By it I see William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-14
by it I see everything else. C. S. Lewis

Stollsteimer Worked With Tides Foundation

Stollsteimer Worked With Tides Foundation — Leah Hoopes has posted on X that a public records request has been approved and revealed 144 email exchanges between Delaware County DA Jack Stollsteimer and the Tides Foundation’s Fair and Just Prosecution.

The organization is largely funded by George Soros.

Leah, along with Greg Stenstrom, are election integrity activists who were slandered by Stollsteimer.

The pair had filed a complaint regarding election law violations from November 2020. Stollsteimer submitted a report to Delaware County Council which it read into the record, May 18, 2022 . Stollsteimer said his office investigated and that the activists based their complaint on three doctored videos downloaded from the internet.

What had been submitted, however, was 37 unchanged videos acquired directly from a whistleblower.

And that is how you lose trust in government.

Stollsteimer Worked With Tides Foundation
Jack and George went up a hill . . .

Stollsteimer Worked With Tides Foundation

GOP Gets Primary Race For Delco Council

GOP Gets Primary Race For Delco Council — Liz Piazza and Charlie Alexander say they have more than enough signatures to be on the ballot for the May 20 Republican primary election.

They seek the Democrat-held seats on Delaware County, Pa., Council that are being vacated by corporatist Kevin Madden and contested by incumbent Richard Womack.

Liz is endorsed by the Delco GOP.

Charlie, not so much.

Also in the race is Upper Darby Council President Brian Burke, also endorsed by the GOP. We expect the shooting, however, to be almost entirely between Charlie and Liz.

Challenges to Charlie’s petitions are expected. He appears confident, though, that he has the 250 needed to be on the ballot.

We are staying out of it and writing in Sharon Devaney.

The Democrats have endorsed county Controller Joanne Phillips to replace Madden.

GOP Gets Primary Race For Delco Council
We are writing in Sharon. She doesn’t bow before guys at the Home Depot.

GOP Gets Primary Race For Delco Council

DOGE Friday’s Conservative Voice Topic

DOGE Friday’s Conservative Voice Topic — The Conservative Voice, Friday, will be discussing the economic consequences of D.O.G.E cuts, and America’s transition from government waste, fraud & abuse to private investment. 

The Conservative Voice airs noon to 2 p.m. on WWDB 860-AM, and online.

E.J. Antoni, who is a Research Fellow at The Heritage Foundation’s Grover M. Hermann Center for the Federal Budget, will be joining us.  President Trump warned us that we will suffer economic turbulence as we go through this transition. E.J. will explain what to expect, and give us insight on how to understand what is happening, and why there is no need to panic.

D.O.G.E has uncovered a lot of nonsensical programs funded by federal dollars.  Spending $47 million to “improve learning outcomes in Asia” seems crazy when five Asian countries top the list of best scores in math and science according to a report issued from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. That same report shows the U.S. ranking 34th in math out of 81 countries. Given these statistics, who is it that actually needs help improving learning outcomes?

Sen. Doug Mastriano (R – Franklin/Adams Counties) recently introduced legislation to establish a Pennsylvania D.O.G.E. While the federal D.O.G.E. is a part of the Executive Branch, the PA version would report to the legislature which controls the “purse strings” and budget appropriations for the commonwealth. Funding would be decided upon by a newly created Bi-Partisan Oversight Committee, after reviewing recommendations.

We will also discuss Gov. Shapiro’s new 2025-2026 Budget.  Of the $51.47 billion budget, new spending initiatives totaling almost $1.2 billion are not all inclusive. New revenue would mostly come from increased regulation and taxes, plus, over $4 billion in federal grants and subsidies.

DOGE Friday's Conservative Voice Topic

DOGE Friday’s Conservative Voice Topic

Elves for counsel William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-13-25

Elves for counsel William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-13-25

T mpwtpgp ty Nsctdetlytej ld T mpwtpgp esle esp dfy sld ctdpy: yze zywj mpnlfdp T dpp te, mfe mpnlfdp mj te T dpp pgpcjestyr pwdp.
N. D. Wphtd

Answer to yesterday’s puzzle: Go not to the Elves for counsel, for they will say both no and yes.
J. R. R. Tolkien

Elves for counsel William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-13
Go not to the Elves for counsel, for they will say both no and yes.

Blair County Fails Families Too

Blair County Fails Families Too

By Anonymous

From Pennsylvania’s bluest counties to the reddest of the red, family courts remain playgrounds for the connected and the wealthy, while children’s best interests are sacrificed for financial incentives and legal maneuvering.

This story centers on Blair County and a father named Rich Rose. 

Rich became a father in 2010, confirmed through a DNA test. Despite his commitment to his son, he was granted only twice-a-month visitation while the mother—who had multiple domestic violence convictions—was awarded de facto primary custody. This decision set the tone for years of rulings, where Rich’s parental rights were continually eroded. 

Rich says the system was stacked against him from the start. His ex had connections, including family members in high-ranking law enforcement positions, while he had no such influence. When the brake lines on his tow truck were mysteriously cut—an act that could have cost him his life—police declined to investigate.

Last March, after 15 years of shared custody, Rich lost all visitation rights. He has not seen his son in over a year. Not because of any wrongdoing on his part—he has no criminal record, no allegations of violence—but because of legal technicalities which he says were weaponized against him. He says that county officials and caseworkers operate with little oversight

They make policy-driven decisions that serve bureaucratic and financial interests rather than the well-being of children, he says. 

The Greater Father Involvement Act passed in 2022, highlights cases like Rich’s as evidence of a broken system. Judges misapply custody factors, prioritizing procedural loopholes over the real needs of children. Fathers across Pennsylvania and beyond have faced similar injustices, their rights stripped away based on unproven allegations while violent or unfit mothers retain control. 

Why would a stable, long-standing custody arrangement be abruptly overturned? Why would a judge allow one parent to be erased from a child’s life without cause? A fair and competent court would have dismissed such maneuvers within minutes. Instead, Blair County’s system, like many others, continues to enable legal manipulation that tears families apart.

Blair County Fails Families Too

Write for posterity William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-12-25

Write for posterity William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-12-25

Qy xyd dy dro Ovfoc pyb myexcov, pyb droi gsvv cki lydr xy kxn ioc.
T. B. B. Dyvusox

Answer to yesterday’s puzzle: I’m not going to write for posterity. I’m going to write to make a buck.
Elmore Leonard

Write for posterity William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-12
Write for posterity William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-12-20

Revisiting Term Limits with Cruz-Norman Proposal

Revisiting Term Limits with Cruz-Norman Proposal

By Maria Fotopoulos

Congressman Andy Ogles (R-Tenn) proposed modifying the 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution to allow President Trump to run for another term. Currently, a president may not serve more than two terms. Given the high threshold for passing a Constitutional amendment, the likelihood of this happening would seem to be zero. And if it were to pass and Trump were to win a third term, he would be 86 years old by the end of that!

So a three-term Trump presidency is not a real concern, but the number of U.S. Representatives and Senators who have been in the House and Senate for YEARS because there are no term limits in Congress IS a real concern.

Term limits for Congress have been discussed before, with legislation proposed, but no changes have been made to put an end to the D.C. creatures known as career politicians. That said, with the Trump administration moving fast and furiously on multiple fronts, hopefully, term limits are among the many priorities. Currently, joint resolutions calling for congressional term limits have been introduced in the Senate and the House by Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and Rep. Ralph Norman (R-S.C.), respectively. It’s time that term-limit legislation finally becomes law.

U.S. House Representatives are elected for a two-year period, and U.S. Senators for six-year terms. Cruz-Norman proposelimiting U.S. Senators to two six-year terms and members of the U.S. House of Representatives to three two-year terms. So the longest one person could serve in Congress would be 18 years.

Focusing on term limits is a reasonable and fair approach. Assuming a person served both in the House and Senate for the full periods, 18 years is a long enough time to have impact.

The cases of U.S. senators and representatives remaining in office well past their expiration dates are numerous. Most recently, the sad story of Rep. Kay Granger (R-Texas) sparked discussion on both term limits and cognitive testing for elected officials. Granger, 81, served in the U.S. House of Representatives for 28 years (Jan. 3, 1997 to Jan. 3, 2025). She was MIA from Washington, D.C., from the end of July 2024 to mid-November when she returned for an event honoring her. She was not present for about 54 percent of the votes in the House.

Granger was reported living in a retirement community that specializes in memory care. Granger’s son said his mother’s decline had been “very rapid and very difficult.”

The story echoed the last months of Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), who served in the U.S. Senate for 31 years (Nov. 4, 1992 to Sept. 29, 2023). While not in assisted living, the Senate offices essentially doubled as such for Sen. Feinstein. After missing 91 floor votes during a three-month absence from D.C. due to shingles, Feinstein returned to her job in May 2023 in a wheelchair, looking horribly sick and diminished, somewhat confused when speaking and being managed by a daughter of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.). Feinstein died a few months later at 90.

Also serving until death, Bill Pascrell (D-N.J.) was a U.S. Representative from 1997 to 2024 (27 years). He died August 21, 2024 at the age of 87.

In the U.S. Senate for 40 years (since 1985), Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) has shown public signs of mental decline, including occasions where he has completely frozen. The Sacramento Bee compiled a timeline of his many health issues in recent years. Most recently, McConnell fell and is in a wheelchair. McConnell (finally) has said he won’t seek re-election in 2026.

In other news of the elderly Congress members, Rep. Virginia Foxx (R-NC), age 81, recently tumbled on Capitol Hill. She fell on the staircase between the Capitol’s second and third floors following the House of Representatives’ kickoff meeting at the start of this year. ABC reporter John Parkinson was at the scene, which he described as: “Lots of blood, but officer tells me she’s okay as press is cleared from area. She is conscious/ talking.”

The list of members of Congress who are in the octogenarian zone, or close, as well as one senator who has passed age 90, includes Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.), 2011-current (14 years), 79; Rep. John Carter (R-Texas), 2003-current (22 years), 83; Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-S.C.), 1992-current (33 years), 84; Rep. Danny K. Davis (D-Ill.), 1996-current (29 years), 83; Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.), 1997-current (28 years), 80;

Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), 1981-current (Senate) / 1975-1981 (House) (50 years), 91; Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-Md.), 1981-current (44 years), 85; Sen. Angus King (I-Maine), 2013-current (12 years), 80;

Sen. Ed Markey (D-Mass.), 2013-current (Senate) / 1976-2013 (House) (49 years), 78; Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), 1985-current (40 years), 83; Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), 1987-current (38 years), 84;

Sen. Jim Risch (R-Idaho), 2009-current (16 years), 80; Rep. Hal Rogers (R-Ky.), 1981-current (44 years), 87;

Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), 2007-current (Senate) / 1991-2007 (House) (34 years), 82; Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.), 1991-current (34 years), 86; and Rep. Frederica Wilson (D-Fla.), 2011-current (14 years), 82.

Rep. Grace Napolitano (88) ended her 26-year career representing California on January 3, 2025.

One explanation why some of our elderly elected officials remain in office often for decades may be that they are in a fully delusional state of mind. That delusion may be multi-layered. They may believe they are “entitled” to remain in office. Or, they may think they still are competent to do their jobs – and no one near them is telling them otherwise (as the folks near them have financial incentive to not be truthful).

Some may be immersed in the power and wealth they have acquired by way of their elected office – and want to retain it – with the idea of “public service” long gone (or maybe never was part of their makeup). Or, they may very simply be experiencing cognitive loss of varying degrees, and their staff and handlers are “covering” for them.

More politicians should consider the words of former President Jimmy Carter, who said he was looking forward to being “citizen Carter” after leaving the White House. The idea of leaving public service in due time is a concept lost on too many elected officials, who have turned their offices into the conduits for great wealth and enrichment to themselves. One Democrat in December did announce her retirement, so she could “set a better example.” Sixty-eight-year-old Rep. Annie Juster (D-N.H.) ended her time in the House, where she’d served since Jan. 3, 2013, on Jan. 3, 2025.

Of course, if more elected officials can’t make the right choices (which seems to be the situation), imposed term limits should eliminate the problems created by a small but powerful group of essentially permanent senators and representatives.

Maria Fotopoulos writes about the connection between overpopulation and biodiversity loss, and from time to time other topics that confound her.

Revisiting Term Limits with Cruz-Norman Proposal

White shirts William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-11-25

White shirts William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-11-25

R’v wxc pxrwp cx farcn oxa yxbcnarch. R’v pxrwp cx farcn cx vjtn j kdlt.
Nuvxan Unxwjam

Answer to yesterday’s puzzle: Black souls wear white shirts.
Ukrainain Folk Saying

White shirts William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 3-11
Black souls wear white shirts.