October 31, 2022 Edition
Harris County Six Day Early Voting Results’ Comparison, 2022 v. 2020, through Saturday, October 29, 2022.
Steven Hotze, M.D.
The data in the the above graphs is calculated by determining whether the voter has a Republican or Democrat Primary or Independent voting history.
During the first 6 days of early voting there has been a huge drop off in votes by Democrats, 98,262 less (46% drop off), compared to the first 6 days of the 2020 election. The Independent vote total is down 104,326 (56% drop off). The Republican vote total after 6 days of EV is down 21,961 (14.5% drop off).
Harris County
2020 Early Voting (EV) Results after 6 days of EV
- Rep. – 151,165 – 27.3%
- Dems. – 217,135 – 39.2%
- Indep. – 185,586 – 33.5%
Harris County
2022 Early Voting (EV) Results after 6 days of EV
- Rep. – 129,204 – 39.2%
- Dems. – 118,873 – 36.1%
- Indep. – 81,260 – 24.7%
The second set of graphs are the estimated votes that the Republicans and Democrats have. This includes Ballots by Mail (BBM) and an allocation of the Independent voters to either the Republican or Democrat column, based on the voting patterns in the 2020 election.
Through Saturday, October 29 the Republican and Democrat calculated votes are essentially tied, Rep. – 183,727 to the Dems. – 184,078.
This is a dramatic shift. In 2018, Beto O’Rourke defeated Ted Cruz in Harris County 700,000 to 499,000. The Democrats swept all countywide elections in Harris County.
In 2020, Biden defeated Trump 918,000 (55.7%) to 701,000 (43%). The balance went to third party candidates. The Democrats swept all countywide elections in Harris County.
Based on the current voter pattern, if Independent voters break toward the Republicans, and if Republicans turn out in large numbers on Election Day, then the Republicans should win back Harris County.
Remember, though, that Democrat Cliff Tatum, the Harris County Election Administrator, controls the computers and has the ability to manipulate the votes by injecting phantom voters into the voter file and by switching the votes. It’s not who votes, but who counts the votes.
Our cybersecurity experts are downloading and tracking the Harris County Early Vote Roster list daily to determine whether the Democrats are manipulating the votes on the computer.
Al Vera is an outstanding leader in the realm of vote integrity and stopping vote fraud. He has won numerous awards for his work and is the Committee Chair for Ballot Security for the Harris County Republican Party. Listen to Dr. Hotze’s interview with Al Vera to hear his insights on how vote fraud occurs and what we can do to stop it.
Judge Threatens to Arrest True the Vote Founder, Catherine Engelbrecht
Sen. Rand Paul: This is the Biggest Cover Up in the History of Science
Who Broke the Republic?
Chad Uretsky
“What do you mean, ‘who broke the republic’? What republic? What’s broken?” Our republic – republic, not democracy – is broken. If you’re wondering what I mean by republic vs. democracy, you obviously haven’t read my last article:
While many events in the past contributed to the fracture, one of the most significant was the ratification of the Seventeenth Amendment. Put in place on April 8, 1913, the amendment changed the way the Senate is elected. If you are unfamiliar, here is the text of the amendment:
“I, _____, do solemnly declare that, with God’s help, I will be a Proverbs 28:1 Christian Patriot, “The righteous are as bold as a lion.” I renounce Satan and all his works. I pledge my faith and allegiance to Jesus Christ our King. I will courageously protect our God-given, unalienable freedoms and rights. I will defend the Constitution of the United States, which was written to guarantee these freedoms and rights, against all enemies, both foreign and domestic. To this end, with a firm reliance upon the protection of God’s Divine Providence, I do pledge to my fellow Patriots, my Life, my Fortune, and my sacred Honor.”
Sign the Christian Patriot Declaration
Tips on how to Prevent Breast Cancer
Every October, Americans come together to show their support against breast cancer with the intent of finding a cure. Most all of us have been affected by this heartbreaking disease in some way, whether it’s someone you care about or that you’ve gone through it personally.
While we applaud the efforts in searching for a cure, true awareness includes a focus on prevention. What if you could avoid getting breast cancer in the first place? There are certainly many lifestyle tips you can adopt to help protect yourself and lower your risk.
The risk factors for breast cancer are separated into two categories: genetic and environmental. The genetic risks of breast cancer only account for approximately 5–10% of breast cancers, whereas 90% of breast cancer occurrence is thought to be environment-related. The most commonly known modifiable risk factors for breast cancer are obesity, sedentary lifestyle, having a first child after age 30, post-menopausal hormone (counterfeit hormones) and oral contraceptives use, and xenoestrogen exposure. (1)
