One of Moore’s Three Election Fraud Experts Experts Runs a Blog on JFKÂ Conspiracy Theories
At 1:10 PM in Montgomery, Secretary of State John Merrill, himself a Roy Moore voter, certified the winner of the December 12 special election for Alabama’s open U.S. Senate seat was Democrat Doug Jones.Â
A few hours later “Judge” Roy Moore issued a statement insisting the election – according to “experts” – was “fraudulent,” and he had “no regrets” because he “stood for the truth about God and the Constitution.”
Voters clearly felt Roy Moore stood for other things.
In the hotly contested race to fill the Senate seat held for decades by Jefferson Beauregard Sessions, himself denied a seat (on the US Supreme Court) he too desired due to allegations of racism (although not allegations of sexual assault, including child sexual assault), Roy Moore has yet to concede, and never will.
“I have no regrets. To God be the glory,†Moore said in his statement on Doug Jones being declared the winner, and he the loser.
“Election fraud experts across the country have agreed that this was a fraudulent election,†Moore insisted, despite Secretary Merrill having announced that allegations of election fraud had been investigated and deemed not credible. Even if they had been, Moore lost by well over 20,000 votes, and there were 100 or so allegations of voter fraud, so even if they were fraudulent, it would not have changed the outcome.
Among the allegations were charges that thousands over 5000 votes were cast for Doug Jones in Bordalama, a small town of just over 2000 residents. The only problem is there is no town of Bordalama.
Moore’s election experts are equally circumspect.
One of Moore’s three experts runs a blog on JFKÂ conspiracy theories, and claims Donald Trump also won the popular vote. (He did not, Hillary Clinton did, by nearly 3 million votes.)
Moore has been fundraising off the supposed voting irregularities, and even urged supporters to donate up to $2700 for his “Election Integrity Fund.”
In a lawsuit filed late Wednesday night, Moore tried to have the certification of the result of the election blocked. He demanded a do-over, but was denied.
He also claimed “highly unusual” patterns of voting by African Americans supporting Doug Jones. Moore was surprised, for example, to see over 40% turnout in Jefferson County that went heavily for Jones. Jefferson County is 43% Black. Just before the election Moore had said the last time America had been great was when slavery had been legal.Â
Moore was also credibly accused by nine women of sexual assault, sexual harassment, dating teen girls when he was in his 30’s. and child sexual assault.
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