Election 2020: Democracy Is in Jeopardy

Shakespeare may have met Joe Biden when he wrote for his play Hamlet, "One may smile, and smile, and be a villain."

The fact is Biden’s ballot bandits are hard at work trying to steal an election.

In just one example, buckets of ballots are being suddenly produced for Biden in congressional districts that went solidly for Republicans.

How is that possible?

Voter fraud in this presidential election cycle isn’t sporadic.

It’s an epidemic.

We shouldn't be surprised.

Is there any wonder Democrats have long sought to block simple photo voter identification requirements. You need a photo ID to board a plane or buy a beer but not to determine the future course of the country?

Those who are seeking to undermine our democracy are going to be pursued when this challenge to our nation is over. They may find themselves investigated, indicted and imprisoned for committing what some might reasonably call an active act of subversion.

A massive subversion of the will of the American people was tried before; it did not end well for the perpetrators.

Few expected the Democrats to wage a fair fight, having enlisted many in the mainstream media as their propaganda allies.

But subverting an election through possible fraud is another matter entirely.

Those engaged in such actions should assume their identities are known, their actions will be revealed, and their efforts will not go unpunished.

We need to proceed as if democracy itself is in jeopardy. Because it is.

Lawrence Kadish is a nation wide developer and investor in commercial and industrial real estate. In the arena of foreign policy Mr. Kadish is on the Board of Governors of Gatestone Institute, has served as a senior advisor to Americans for Victory Over Terrorism (AVOT), and is a founding chairman of the Committee for Security and Peace in the Middle East. Mr. Kadish has also been a sponsor of strategic analysis of terrorism that cautioned on the eve of September 11th that radical Islamic fundamentalism was threatening our nation. He has served as a prior delegate to National Republican Conventions. He is founder and president of the Museum of American Armor, recognized as a dynamic tribute to our American veterans and a compelling education center. Read Lawrence Kadish's Reports — More Here.