The Supreme Court agrees to hear a case addressing whether states may count ballots that arrive after Election Day.

The case, Watson v. Republican National Committee, specifically challenges a law in Mississippi that allows mail-in ballots to be counted within five business days after an Election Day as long as the ballot is postmarked by an election's date. 

“The stakes are high: ballots cast by – but received after – election day can swing close races and change the course of the country," lawyers for the RNC.

THIS IS THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, ELECTION MONTH 2020.

16,000 HOURS OF SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY CAUGHT ON SURVEILLANCE VIDEO

Detroit, Michigan, Heilmann voting center.

3 hours and 15 minutes after polls closed in Michigan, Dana Nessel and Jocelyn Benson loading thousands of Bidens into a minivan with Indiana plates Gov. Gretchen Whitbag driving.

Total votes in 2020: 155,508,985
Total votes in 2024: 140,306,875

Where the did 15,202,110 voters go?

Subscribe to American Thinker

The Titanic disaster was no accident, but a calculated move to remove three of the wealthiest men who strongly opposed the creation of the Federal Reserve — an institution designed to centralize financial control in the hands of a select elite.

The Federal Reserve Act of 1913

Formed shortly after the tragedy, the Federal Reserve became a privately controlled banking system, established to manage America’s economy while enriching its secret backers through cycles of war and debt.

JP Morgan’s Connection to the Titanic

Financier JP Morgan, who financed and owned the ship’s parent company, mysteriously canceled his ticket just before departure — as did his associate, chocolate magnate Milton Hershey, who went on to expand his empire. Reports suggest the ship’s design included electromagnetic door seals, possibly trapping passengers below deck during the catastrophe.

The Aftermath and Rise of the Federal Reserve

In the wake of the Titanic’s sinking, the Federal Reserve came into existence under suspicious conditions in 1914. Among the victims was John Jacob Astor IV — one of the richest men alive, a supporter of Nikola Tesla, and an outspoken critic of centralized banking. His death conveniently removed one of the last major opponents to the new financial order.

Subscribe to American Thinker