In a recent opinion editorial published by Gateway Pundit, David Robb, a scientist and writer with over 50 years of experience in hard sciences, raised concerns about the possibility of non-citizens voting in U.S. elections.
Robb, who has been investigating election issues for over three years, focused his attention on California, a state with one of the largest populations of non-citizens.
Robb's concerns stem from the fact that California is a sanctuary state where law enforcement is prohibited from asking about citizenship status. Furthermore, it is a universal vote-by-mail state, meaning every active voter is sent a ballot. Robb argues that the results of an election in California can significantly impact the electoral college votes, which ultimately decide the President and members of Congress.
Robb, along with a group of investigators, has been examining California's election concerns for over three years. One of their primary concerns is the presence of non-citizens on voter rolls. According to Robb, the state has made it difficult to identify non-citizens and easy for them to vote.
The investigators used data from official government sources to estimate the number of non-citizens present on the voter rolls. They compiled separate lists of voters born inside and outside the U.S. from the official State voter rolls. They also used data from the Department of Homeland Security on the number of people who become naturalized citizens each year.
Robb's analysis revealed a significant increase in registrations in recent years, particularly among those born outside the U.S. He noted that the number of foreign-born registrations skyrocketed during the Biden-Harris regime years, far exceeding the number of naturalized citizens in those years.
Robb suggests that these registrations are likely from individuals not legally entitled to register and vote, coinciding with the period when millions of illegal aliens were encouraged to cross U.S. borders for housing and employment.
Using the same methodology used to determine the number of excess deaths from Covid and the mRNA vaccines, Robb calculated "excess registrations". He found that there are 3,797,202 of them in the current California voter rolls, suggesting that 17% of the registered voters in California are illegally registered non-citizens.
Robb also raised questions about how these non-citizens got into the rolls. He pointed out that many of these registrations came from the online registration system and the motor vehicle licensing system (DMV), both of which are supposed to check citizenship and reject non-citizen applications.
Robb concluded his piece by stating that it would be impossible to remove these non-citizens from the active voter rolls and any ballots they cast in the few days remaining in this election. He suggested not certifying the election results due to the uncertainty around legal vs illegal votes. However, he questioned the likelihood of this happening and whether this information would raise questions about the validity of U.S. election results.
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