Monitoring of 2020 Election Recounts: Debunking Conspiracy Theories

It is a common misconception that the 2020 election recounts were not monitored properly by Republicans. In fact, the answer to whether the 2020 election recounts were overseen is unequivocally yes. However, there are significant concerns regarding the intentions and actions of those within the MAGA GOP party, who remained deliberately ignorant of the accurate vote count in order to claim election fraud.

Republican Involvement in Monitoring

Many Republicans were involved in the administration of the counts and recounts of the 2020 election. Despite this, some top figures in the MAGA GOP party deliberately chose to remain uninformed, enabling them to make unfounded claims of election fraud. This behavior is not only unethical but also suggests a preference for ignorance over knowledge to avoid a troubled conscience.

Instances of GOP Denial in Monitoring

Several instances highlight the reality of the situation. In Detroit, 2020, GOP monitors were forcibly excluded from the counting room, and upon refusal to leave, elections officials even went so far as to cover the windows to prevent further observation. In Georgia, a fake water main break was orchestrated to disrupt the monitoring process, pushing everyone out of the room so that the counting could continue unnoticed.

No Significant Election Fraud

The claim of significant election fraud in 2020 lacks credibility. It is clear that initial counts were closely monitored in every county, with over 3100 individual ballot counts being scrutinized by both major parties. This level of oversight is standard in every election, ensuring transparency and fairness.

During the recounts, a consortium of Democrats, Republicans, and independents came together to produce a factual and unbiased report. These officials were overseen by a third-party firm to ensure transparency and accuracy. The two major parties, independents, and a group worked in concert to ensure the integrity of the process. The conclusion was unequivocal: there was no 'voter fraud,' no 'major discrepancies,' and no 'collusion.'

Conclusion and Call to Action

If this level of transparency and monitoring is not considered fair, then no process can truly be fair. It is crucial that we stand together to support fair and transparent elections, promoting democracy and trust in our political processes.

In solidarity, let us continue to advocate for open and fair elections. Together, we can ensure that our democratic processes are resilient and transparent.