Outrage! US Census Faked Numbers to Steal Elections
Outrage! US Census Faked Numbers to Steal Elections
Favored Dems and Cheated Republicans!
Victory! Your support was instrumental in persuading the House to pass the SAVE Act with a vote of 221-198, including five Democrats who crossed over!
You answered the call to action with an overwhelming 1.5+ MILLION actions in 24 hours: that is astonishing!
Where thousands may have answered the call with other national grassroots and think tank organizations, you stood up and stood out as the shining example of how you get things done. TOGETHER!
The real test lies ahead with a divided U.S. Senate. We must keep up the pressure to ensure bipartisan support and speedy passage. Your continued involvement is crucial. Let's unite once more to safeguard the integrity of our elections and secure a brighter future for our democracy. Keep pushing, and let's achieve another victory in the Senate!
Now, let me draw your attention to another grave issue...
2020 Census Overcounted Democratic States, Undercounted GOP States
Steve Forbes | Forbes.com | Condensed
Most people think the decennial census is supposed to count everyone residing in the U.S. Think again.
After each census, the bureau conducts what is called the Post-Enumeration Survey (PES) to get a handle on how well the actual counting went. For instance, it found no meaningful statistical discrepancies in the 2010 census.
However, the 2020 census looks to be one of the worst ever.
It vastly overcounted the populations of certain states, mostly Democratic ones, and significantly undercounted other states, mostly Republican ones. Texas, for instance, may have had as many as 985,000 more people than the official count. New York, by contrast, received as many as 1 million extra people.
This affected the number of congressional seats certain states were allotted.
Texas and Florida should each have received an additional seat in the House. Rhode Island and Minnesota should each have lost a congressional seat—but didn’t. Colorado was given an additional seat it didn’t deserve.
Why hasn’t there been more of a ruckus, given the stakes involved, both in political power and in the distribution of federal dollars based on population?
