Riverside County Grand Jury, evidence and the election.

Opinion by Allan McNew

There have been a number of Freedom of Information Act and California Public Records Act requests served upon Riverside County concerning the 2020 election. The indication is that Riverside County has so far ignored those requests.

Apparently someone interested in maintaining the status quo involved the Grand Jury for a cut off at the pass.

The 41 page Grand Jury opinion summarized: “We contacted some people - often uninvolved with the election, scrutinized unrelated statistics and made recommendations: no evidence of fraud.”

Was anyone subpoenaed to testify under oath?

The California Secretary of State’s blathering is irrelevant. Telephoning ballot couriers is meaningless. Canvasing anonymous Sheriff’s department employees is hearsay. Who cares what websites have to say? Obsession with the Post Office is a distraction. And what purpose does it serve to note the percentage of voters by race in Riverside County?

The Grand Jury’s proceedings are secret, no disinfecting sunlight there.

The Grand Jury investigation is either incompetent or bogus. The Grand Jury may as well have traveled to a sacred peak in the Himalayas to consult the all knowing, all seeing Rainbow Unicorn, a high school civics class mock trial would have been more meaningfully inquisitive. A neutral, unbiased forensic audit digging into the data would have been conclusive. Either electoral and voter fraud was committed or the "conspiracy theorists" look like idiots while the Grand Jury demonstrates it doesn't ride in a government provided clown car.

Mafia boss Al Capone committed various, multitudinous and even heinous crimes, but there was never any evidence of it because because corrupt, local government covered it up. The federal tax man finally brought him down.

Editor's Note: The happenings in Riverside California is being repeated over and over throughout the country.  Was there election fraud?  Who knows?  But, why can't anybody ask the question?  Why can't the possibility be looked into, just in case?  If there was no fraud, then no big deal.  But, if there was, investigating it is necessary.

-- Political Pistachio Conservative News and Commentary