Gabbard Revelation Of Electronic Voting Topic Of Gary And Ada Today — Today’s The Conservative Voice with Gary Heasley and Ada Nestor has been updated to include Jeff O’Donnell who will discuss the explosive announcement made by Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard of evidence that are electronic voting machines are hackable and that our elections are rigged.
Will those honest skeptics of vulnerable elections now wake up? Frank, I’m thinking of you.
"We have evidence of how these electronic voting systems have been vulnerable to hackers for a very long time and vulnerable to exploitation to manipulate the results of the votes being cast.”
Answer to yesterday’s puzzle: The dripping blood our only drink, The bloody flesh our only food: In spite of which we like to think That we are sound, substantial flesh and blood– Again, in spite of that, we call this Friday good. T.S. Eliot
Call this Friday good William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 4-11
Recently, there have been articles about the United States, a former colony of Great Britain, possibly joining the British Commonwealth, where the majority of members are also former British colonies
“In 1949, the London Declaration formally established the postcolonial Commonwealth on terms where republics were eligible to join without any allegiance to the British Crown. “ Charles III is the current head of the organization, though Baroness Patricia Scotland runs the day-to-day operations.
There are 56 nations in the Commonwealth many of whom will be represented at the next Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland in 2026.
If Donald Trump is invited again to a visit, he would be the first US president to be invited twice to visit.
Part of the values of the Commonwealth are member nations who are committed to “democracy and democratic processes, including free and fair elections and representative legislatures; the rule of law and independence of the judiciary; “along with protection of human rights and freedom of speech. We should qualify on all accounts.
If the US became a Commonwealth member, we would no longer send ambassadors to the UK and Canada. Rather we would appoint “high commissioners” to represent out interests.
By the way, the first US Ambassador to the UK was John Adams, circa 1785.
There’s some wishful thinking that joining the Commonwealth might help to smooth over relations with Canada, the UK, and the US..
Not everything has been “tea and crumpets” for the UK and the Commonwealth.
If you search through your favorite AI, there is loads of information on the Commonwealth of Nations going back to it’s birth during the formation of the infamous Balfour Declaration.
This was seen by many as a continuation of the British Empire.
Besides the 36th District Senate Special Election on March 25, there was also State House 35 District Special Election, which the Democrat Candidate won handily.
The results were:
Dan Goughour (D) 6,797
Charles Davis (R) 3,757
Adam Kitta (L) 166
There was also a write-in candidate, Alex Pagareski, whom, no one voted for, not even Alex.
Dan Goughour has served as a Mckeesport Police Officer and was a member of the McKeesport Area School District. He said he plans to “strengthen public safety by providing funding for firefighters, police and first responders.”
Charles Davis was a member of the White Oak Borough Council and a volunteer firefighter. He ran on a platform of change and lower taxes.
“For over 50 years, Democrats have controlled HD-35, yet county data still shows that many areas in our district lack the resources, services, and support they desperately need. It’s time for new ideas.” Reading the “key messages” for Alex Pagareski, one kept waiting for the English translations. See also the Candidate Connection section.
Another perspective from a Pittsburgh TV station. included this statement, which could also apply to Delaware County “I want to bring some common sense back into the state, for one. It seems like we’re losing a lot of common sense.”
Pennsylvania House District 35 is in Allegheny County, and consists of 14 townships. It has always voted Democratic since it was formed in 1969. The current lieutenant governor, Austin Davis, was the most recognizable name to hold this office,
HMB Offering Free Yard Sale Spots — Holy Myrrh-Bearers Church is offering free spots at it May 24 yard sale which runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church at 900 Fairview Road, Swarthmore, Pa.
Guardian Ad Litem Law Needs Reform — This story is from Berks County.
The protagonists are Holly and Erik and their now 17-year-old son.
Well, it’s Erik’s son but Holly considers him her child too and the boy has been the subject of a custody battle with the boy’s biological mother since 2018.
Holly has been an active part of the child’s life for 17 years.
Erik acknowledged paternity soon after birth and allowed the mother primary custody with the understanding that as the boy grew and sought more time with the father his request would be respected.
This was not granted he says. Further the boy developed a medical condition which Erik only learned about after issues developed with the boy’s schooling.
Erik says they attempted to work with the mother regarding increased visitation and medical treatment only to be rebuffed.
They brought the matter to Berks County’s family court system. The mother hired a lawyer who ho convinced the court to appoint a guardian ad litem (GAL) to “represent” the son, then 12
Issues immediately began with the GAL, says Erik. These included a report featuring opinions in specialty areas that she did not possess.
“The GAL is supposed to be neutral,” says Erik. “But her claims and recommendations invariably backed the mother and went against the recommendations of privately obtained medical professionals and the child’s wishes.”
Erik notes that the behavior of GALs have become controversial.
“I’m not the first or only parent complaining publicly,” he said.
He said one of the parents has said that if this GAL is crossed “somehow, someway your case will suddenly involve CYS.”
Further, this GAL is accused of dragging out proceedings to increase here paycheck. This is not an uncommon criticism of the system.
The GAL only spoke with him once in the five years she had been tasked as the son’s guardian and that she billed for meetings and hearings that never happened, says Erik.
Erik noted that they filed the petition in 2019 but it wasn’t until July 2022 that a custody trial happened during which Erik was granted shared custody.
The mother, however, did not quit.
She brought the matter back to the courts in 2023 and this time things went her way and she won primary custody.
Erik says he was willing to give up and limit his time with his son to what the court’s allowed.
The mother, however, filed a contempt petition against him.
This was dropped but the battle had been re-ignited.
This time it did not go well for the mother. Discrepancies were found in the stories by the mother and GAL, Erik says.
Most damning was the claim by the GAL that she had text messages from the son backing up the mom’s version of events, and the Holly and Erik sent her threatening emails.
The GAL was asked to produced the texts and emails in court but consistently refused, says Erik.
A trial was held April 2.
The GAL said the boy wanted to engage in a week on/week off schedule with the father who now lives six hours from the mother.
The boy asked to speak to the judge directly. The GAL objected, the judge overruled her, and the boy rebutted the GAL’s claims.
The judge ruled that the boy can the summer with his dad.
The custody battle will end in September when the boy turns 18.
Pennsylvania’s guardian ad litem system is broken. Major reform is needed if not outright replacement.
