Mac Warner is first Secretary of State to Condemn the 2020 Election - But Why?

Topic: Elections

In Donald Trump’s second strongest state, West Virginia, Secretary of State Mac Warner has taken one of the least risky state-level stances in history, but one that is still welcome among election integrity activists.  Warner was put on the spot on Talk Radio WRNR recently and responded with a definitive statement about the legitimacy of the 2020 presidential race:

That election was thrown, it was stolen, and we should not rest easy.

In my best Steve Bannon voice:

“Wuh, whoa, ho- ho- ho- ho- hold on a minute, can you stay on for another segment? Ho-, hang tight a minute.  Did you just say it was thrown, can you clarify?”

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Our election was thrown?  Sure, a majority of Americans believe the election was stolen, but we don’t know exactly who stole it or the precise tactics used to deliver the final margins, though we are hot on the trail, as evidenced by a multi-state effort to entrench the corrupt 2020 practices in law and court precedent.  I have alluded to the throwing of that election on many occasions without using a word, thrown, more commonly associated with the 1919 Chicago “Black Sox” scandal in which key members of the heavily favored White Sox purposely enabled the Cincinnati Reds to win the World Series in return for gambling payouts.

Among the six contested states in 2020, there was a false sense of security surrounding the likelihood of elections being overturned because in five of them (Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, and Arizona), Republicans held the legislative majorities.  By rushing to certify the fraudulent election returns and relaying that Trump supporters should pin their hopes on a corrupted judiciary, they did indeed throw the 2020 election and abdicate their legislative responsibilities to ensure the conduct of our elections was on the up and up.  In other words, they were in on it, just as much as Joe Biden’s non-campaigning, basement dwelling team was in on it.

Now that is an accusation – to accuse members of your own party of throwing the election.  Stealing comes from the other side but throwing comes from your own side.  We need to get Mac Warner in front of a microphone again to have him elaborate on his statement, which I’m surprised has been glossed over by so many thus far.

Some elected Republicans will go as far to blame anomalies and irregularities, saying we should tighten up various procedures that facilitate the potential for fraud while not being so direct as to say a state or seat should have been carried by the other candidate in the 2020 election, or either midterm surrounding it.  That is the election fraud safe space, a purgatory residing somewhere between safest and most secure election of all time and what the media would describe as full-blown election denialism (more accurately described as fraud affirmation). 

Kari Lake is one of the best when it comes to popularizing fraud affirmation.  An example:

CNN reporter: Hi Kari, what is your favorite flavor of ice cream?
Normally pumpkin, which reminds me of autumn, when our elections are stolen.

Few have that much boldness, to turn a simple icebreaker into a haymaker of election truthism.  In the case of Mac Warner, it isn’t exactly a politically risky proposition to side with what is certainly at least three-quarters of West Virginians who believe the election of 2020 was fraudulent, and that Trump should be in the White House today.  After all, the non-college white voter base that delivered the state’s electoral votes to Bill Clinton twice, and even once defied Ronald Reagan, has shifted so violently away from Democrats, that even Mitt Romney carried every single county there.