Speaker 1: Joining you, and I now is Frank Loose, a second
Speaker 1: cousin of Buddy L.
Speaker 2: Rosa.
Speaker 1: I call him Frank Lorosa, our Secretary of State. And Frank,
Speaker 1: as we said her early in the afternoon on election day,
Speaker 1: give the American people a full report.
Speaker 2: How are we looking?
Speaker 3: Well, six hours into election day, things are going very smooth.
Speaker 3: And I will say your last caller is a Kentucky guy.
Speaker 3: But a vote often is only okay if that means
Speaker 3: voting in each election. That's otherwise, you can't vote more
Speaker 3: than more than once in a while. Now things are
Speaker 3: going smooth. Think about this. Over thirty two hundred polling
Speaker 3: locations in Ohio opened right on time, staffed by thirty
Speaker 3: five thousand of our fellow Ohioans, and really across the state,
Speaker 3: things are going quite smoothly. In the five years I've
Speaker 3: been in this office, we haven't had I'm knocking on
Speaker 3: wood right now, such a smooth election day. But this
Speaker 3: is a testament to the hard work that we put
Speaker 3: in to make sure that Ohio continues to be the
Speaker 3: gold standard when it comes to voting.
Speaker 1: Person Now you have thirty five thousand personnel right now
Speaker 1: working in the polling places, thirty two hundred precincts, and
Speaker 1: then all.
Speaker 2: This will be tabulated by about what time tonight.
Speaker 3: Well, we will probably be at eighty or ninety percent
Speaker 3: around eleven. It'll probably take us until two or three
Speaker 3: in the morning to get to one hundred percent, but
Speaker 3: to be clear, before we go to bed tonight, we
Speaker 3: will be one hundred percent reported for all of those
Speaker 3: election day ballots. This is something Ohio gets right. Other
Speaker 3: states continue to fail in, but we do that work
Speaker 3: ahead of time to make sure that we're ready. The
Speaker 3: first votes that we count tonight, Willie, are going to
Speaker 3: be those absentee ballots and those early votes. They're already
Speaker 3: down at the Board of Elections, so intuitively those are
Speaker 3: ready to count right at seven point thirty. Around nine
Speaker 3: eight forty five, we're going to start getting the ballots
Speaker 3: in from the polling locations and we'll be counting those,
Speaker 3: and again, most races are conclusive. By ten thirty eleven
Speaker 3: races have been called, but we're going to keep going
Speaker 3: until we get one hundred percent of our election day
Speaker 3: results counted and reported at Totohio dot gov.
Speaker 1: I'm love for the understanding that possibly, like in Pennsylvania, Michigan.
Speaker 1: They don't want an efficient system because it allows them
Speaker 1: to do things maybe under the table. You're a leader
Speaker 1: of the secretaries of State Iowa, Ohio, Florida, Ron de
Speaker 1: Santis and that crew that will have everything counted by
Speaker 1: it by midnight.
Speaker 2: Iwa was the same way. Ohio is the same way.
Speaker 1: But it's not that way in Pennsylvania, Michigan, it's not
Speaker 1: that way in blue states.
Speaker 2: Am I reading too much in it? Is it just
Speaker 2: in competence or is it by design?
Speaker 3: I think it's more of a competence. Listen, I've testified
Speaker 3: in their state Senate in Pennsylvania three times. Every time
Speaker 3: I go and testify in front of their state Senate,
Speaker 3: I give them a list of ten things and keep
Speaker 3: it simple for them. If you do these ten things,
Speaker 3: you're going to have a much smoother election day. You'll
Speaker 3: be able to report your results. They have not made
Speaker 3: those changes. So really it's not the election officials, because
Speaker 3: I think that the election officials would like those changes
Speaker 3: can be made. It's the state legislature that hasn't all
Speaker 3: allowed them to start, for for example, pre processing those
Speaker 3: abstey ballots before election day. If you are at the
Speaker 3: Allegheny County Board of Elections in Pittsburgh. Right now, you've
Speaker 3: got a vault, probably a thousand square foot vault that's
Speaker 3: full of envelopes, hundreds of thousands of unopened envelopes. It's
Speaker 3: going to take you days just to cut open all
Speaker 3: those envelopes, not to mention checking the idea information, flattening
Speaker 3: those things out so they can go through the ballots.
Speaker 3: And what this causes is it causes people to suspect
Speaker 3: that there's something going wrong because absinte ballots tend to
Speaker 3: follow geographical patterns. So if you're counting this zip code,
Speaker 3: there's gonna be a lot of Republicans, and those numbers
Speaker 3: are going to jump, and then you're counting the next
Speaker 3: zip code and those numbers are going to jump, and
Speaker 3: people see that happening and they think, oh, something's a
Speaker 3: wry here. What it's really is is they're counting these ballots,
Speaker 3: but they're taking too long to do.
Speaker 2: So are you ready for the big question?
Speaker 3: Okay, bring it on.
Speaker 1: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, had twenty six hundred applications to get
Speaker 1: a ballot that were fraudulent. There was a large special
Speaker 1: interest group out of California with thousands of Antifa type
Speaker 1: kids who planned fan all across Pennsylvania, and they picked
Speaker 1: certain counties to request absentee ballots through the mail like
Speaker 1: we do in Ohio. The people's judge and I my
Speaker 1: wife sat down, we requested, We got it. About ten
Speaker 1: days later, we voted at the kitchen table, sent it back.
Speaker 1: But there are millions and millions of dollars spent to
Speaker 1: hire individuals to go into counties in Pennsylvania to request
Speaker 1: a ballot sent to a certain location that will be
Speaker 1: filled out by the Democratic activists from California. That these
Speaker 1: are by the way, CNN reported that they caught it.
Speaker 1: In other words, it was a request to get a ballot.
Speaker 1: It wasn't the ballot itself. But I'm questioning how many
Speaker 1: other times do we not know what happened in other
Speaker 1: counties in Pennsylvania And this is a tip of the iceberg,
Speaker 1: yes or no.
Speaker 3: Well, one of the problems that I have with the
Speaker 3: way Pennsylvania runs things is they don't have bipartisan oversight.
Speaker 3: In Ohio, it's Democrats and Republicans working together. Your county
Speaker 3: Board of Elections down at Hamilton County, it's d's and
Speaker 3: ours working together. In Pennsylvania, the county clerk runs the elections,
Speaker 3: and so if the county clerk's remember the Republican Party,
Speaker 3: everybody in the election office probably is too, and vice versa.
Speaker 3: That's one of the reasons why you know I've got
Speaker 3: that concern is that in Ohio we've got the two
Speaker 3: sides keeping each other honest. So what you mentioned is
Speaker 3: absentee fraud. And part of the way that we do
Speaker 3: things in Ohio is we start with an accurate list.
Speaker 3: We don't let dead people remain on the voter rules.
Speaker 3: We take them off every month. We don't allow non
Speaker 3: citizens to register to vote. I've removed over seven hundred
Speaker 3: of them from the rules this year. And we also
Speaker 3: make you prove your identity with the last four of
Speaker 3: the social state drivers license number, full name data, birth signature.
Speaker 3: All that has to match, and then it has to
Speaker 3: match again when you return the ballot. Now, listen, if
Speaker 3: somebody has all that information about you, you've probably got
Speaker 3: a lot more problems than just a fraudulent ballot. You're
Speaker 3: probably going to be the victim of identity theft mentioned
Speaker 3: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Let's look at Holmes County, Ohio, an
Speaker 3: Amish Ish county, a large Amish population. They had one
Speaker 3: eight hundred and seventy seven absenty ballots requested. One thousand,
Speaker 3: six hundred and eighty five have come back, so ninety
Speaker 3: percent have been returned. I have confidence that those are accurate,
Speaker 3: honest votes from the people of Holmes County here in Ohio.
Speaker 1: No, Secretary State, Franklerosa, you know that purging their voter
Speaker 1: rolls of dead people, that's called voter suppression. That's voter suppression. Well, thanks, Frank.
Speaker 1: I don't know where it's going to go. We get
Speaker 1: the government we deserve. I know you're busier. And then
Speaker 1: a one legged man in a butt kicking contest and
Speaker 1: uh Secretary of State, this is when you shine and uh,
Speaker 1: no one says, HOHI doesn't have a clean system. The
Speaker 1: other states don't want to adopt it for a reason,
Speaker 1: and I worry about that.
Speaker 3: Reason, proudly suppressing dead people, and I'll continue doing that.
Speaker 1: Good luck to you, Franklerosa, Thank you very much. Three
Speaker 1: four seven one one one one tastes so good. I
Speaker 1: wanted bad. Frank LeRose, Thank you very much, Frank.
Speaker 3: Thanks buddy, God bless America.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more. There it is dead people voting,
Speaker 1: that's voter suppression. On news radio seven hundred WLW