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The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
2 yrs

Blaze News exclusive: Heritage Oversight Project exposes Biden's 'election interference' scheme, identifies 3 ways states can fight back
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Blaze News exclusive: Heritage Oversight Project exposes Biden's 'election interference' scheme, identifies 3 ways states can fight back

President Joe Biden issued an executive order early in his presidency that effectively compels federal agencies to mobilize historically Democratic groups to vote. After investigating Executive Order 14019, its origins, and its application, the Heritage Foundation's government watchdog Oversight Project concluded it constitutes "election interference" and could be greatly consequential in November. "The last election was decided by less than 40K votes in the determinative swings," Mike Howell, executive director of the Oversight Project, told Blaze News. Howell highlighted further how Demos — a leftist think tank whose 2020 recommendations to the Biden administration appear to have helped inspire EO 14019 — has boasted that the scheme could bring in 3 million new voter registrations per year. Howell suspects the number could be far higher. The Oversight Project has gone beyond merely diagnosing the problem. Today, it has exposed various agencies' strategic plans and identified three major steps that states can take to thwart or at the very least "frustrate" them. The order Months after taking office, Biden issued Executive Order 14019, alleging that minorities, particularly blacks, are disproportionately met today with "significant obstacles" to voting. According to the preamble, they are "disproportionately burdened by voter identification laws and limited opportunities to vote by mail." Greater turnout from this particular cohort would likely be a boon for Biden, given that 83% of black voters are presently Democrats or lean Democratic, according to the Pew Research Center. After intimating that minorities have trouble using IDs and mailboxes, the preamble suggests that in order to remedy this perceived racial discrimination and to "protect the right to vote," it is incumbent upon the Biden administration to enmesh itself more fully in the election process. 'Biden signed Executive Order (E.O.) 14019 directing every federal agency to get out the vote for his reelection campaign.' To this end, Biden compelled federal agencies to "consider ways to expand citizens' opportunities to register to vote and to obtain information about, and participate in, the electoral process." — (@) The Oversight Project indicated this means those federal agencies that regularly engage with the American public must: "use their resources, connections, and relationships with their clientele to facilitate registrations and mass mail-in ballot applications; "use federal resources to assist in completing those registrations and applications"; and "provide space on 'agency premises' and resources to 'approved' non-governmental organizations ('NGO') and 'state officials' to accomplish these directives." The Oversight Project has summarized the situation thusly: "On March 7, 2021 Biden signed Executive Order (E.O.) 14019 directing every federal agency to get out the vote for his reelection campaign. This whole of government approach is partnering with exclusively left-wing dark money groups." Partisan executors There are various reasons to doubt the lawfulness and neutrality of these efforts — whether prospective voters in historically right-leaning areas will be sought out for registry with the same enthusiasm as potential Biden voters in blue enclaves. After all, the administrative state overwhelmingly leans left and and has made no secret in recent years of its anti-Trump skew. The Hill reported that 95% of all campaign donations from 14 government agencies went to Clinton ahead of the 2016 election. In 2020, the majority of federal employees again donated to the Democratic candidate. A balance is unlikely to be struck now, especially with former President Donald Trump expected to restore the Schedule F employment category for federal employees if re-elected, which would make it easier to kick insubordinate and poorly performing bureaucrats to the curb. The Oversight Project highlighted what are perhaps more pressing issues with the order's execution, such as its corresponding approval process for non-governmental organizations and state officials, noting that the evidence at hand — of which there would be more but for the administration's apparent aversion to transparency — "demonstrates a left-wing partisan implementation of E.O. 14019." In a May 1 memo, the Oversight Project indicated there was cause to suspect that the NGOs executing Biden's will were predominantly, if not entirely, populated by fellow travelers. The Biden Department of Justice, various other federal agencies, and White House staff held a "Listening Session" on July 12, 2021, regarding the order's implementation. The Oversight Project noted that there was not one identifiable Republican, independent or politically conservative individual among the NGOs' representatives present for the session. That is less surprising given the liberal, Democratic-aligned groups in attendance, which included the ACLU, the Anti-Defamation League, Black Votes Matter, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the Open Society Policy Center, and the NAACP. It's not just the political makeup and biases of the NGOs that warrant skepticism about the neutrality of the voter mobilization scheme. According to the Oversight Project, Democratic state actors are similarly getting in on the scheme. In March, the U.S. Small Business Administration announced an agreement with the Michigan Department of State to oblige Biden and execute his order in the state. Similar initiatives in Michigan boosted Biden in 2020. Now his administration will be working hand in glove with Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, "a left-wing partisan who has embraced policy positions that undermine election security." Benson has a spotty record when it comes to elections. A State Court of Claims judge ruled in 2021 that she had violated state law by unilaterally altering absentee voting rules ahead of the 2020 election. According to the Federalist, she worked with a nonprofit linked to Mark Zuckerberg-funded groups to influence state elections in 2019. In March, she was sued by the Republican National Committee for allegedly failing to clean up Michigan's "inflated and "inaccurate" voter rolls. Despite branding Biden's opponent a "threat to democracy" in December and suggesting she was allied with her counterparts in swing states against a "common adversary," the law violating Democrat will nonetheless play a part in "connecting Michigan's small business community with the tools and information they need to play an even greater active role in our democracy." 'Biden bucks' strategies exposed While concerns in recent years about the execution of Biden's order could possibly be allayed by the provision of greater insights into the nature of its rollout, the Oversight Project indicated "the Biden Administration and Congressional Democrats have fought efforts to provide transparency about E.O. 14019." Various attempts to obtain information via congressional oversight and Freedom of Information requests — such as those launched by the Foundation for Government Accountability and America First Legal Foundation — have apparently been met with resistance. After AFL sued 14 agencies in an effort to see the strategic plans they provided to the White House, the Biden DOJ told AFL to pound sand, claiming the plans were exempt from public disclosure as privileged presidential communications, according to the Oversight Project. These apparent efforts to keep the specifics of the scheme under wraps have prompted greater suspicion, especially at the Oversight Project, which has apparently filed around 1,600 FOIA requests related to the EO and a lawsuit just last week against the Small Business Administration. The Oversight Project has, however, finally got its hands on various agencies' strategic plans along with internal communications about the executive order and correspondences with leftist NGOs. Newly released and largely redacted documents detail some of the lengths federal agencies are going to mobilize friendly voter turnout per the EO, such as guaranteeing federal employees four hours of paid administrative leave per election to go vote or participate as supposedly non-partisan poll watchers. In the documents, there are also indications of internal concern over executing Biden's will whilst avoiding brazen violations of the Hatch Act. While some proposals in the documents are relatively innocuous, those promising to be most impactful appear to be geared toward boosting Democratic numbers, as Oversight previously indicated. Among the documents obtained by Oversight is a 2021 recommendation to the Department of Education from various Democrat-aligned groups, such as the American Federation of Teachers and the National Education Association, suggesting that it include "check-the-box" automatic voter registration for individuals applying for federal financial aid via the Free Application for Federal Student Aid process. The activistic outfits note in their recommendation that the Office of Federal Student Aid presently has the contact information of 20 million Americans enrolled in post-secondary institutions. Non-college educated voters lean Republican whereas voters with college degrees are much more likely to lean toward the Democratic Party, according to Pew. 20 million email addresses and automatic registries could go a long way in a tight race. Oversight has indicated that it will continue to populate its repository of "Biden Bucks" documents as they become available. Counteroffensive When pressed on whether Congress could take meaningful action against the scheme, Howell responded, "Congress missed their shot. Ship sailed. They funded this." States, alternatively, could throw a wrench in the works. Oversight outlined three ways that states could go about doing so, the first of which is attacking the application of the order with regards to presidential elections. "Presidential elections are governed by the Electors clause of the Constitution, which by its text and original understanding gives zero warrant for Congressional action. States are well within their powers to pass laws solely governing presidential elections," wrote the Oversight Project. "To be sure, different procedures for Presidential Elections impose increased administrative burdens and costs, but those are justified by insulating at least that electoral process from partisan Executive Branch action." States could also raise hell about the "partisan political activity inherent in the plans and actions of the federal employees involved." Complaints citing possible Hatch Act violations could potentially frustrate the scheme or at the very least force the administration to speak to its meddling. Finally, Oversight highlighted how "Section 7 of the [National Voter Registration Act] provides that 'Federal and nongovernmental offices' can only engage in the type of activities directed by the Executive Order if a state 'designate[s]' that office to act as a voter registration agency." "States could take all appropriate action to remove and attack designations of federal agencies to act under the NVRA that States did not make, or that were made by State officials without appropriate authority," wrote Oversight, stressing that college campuses and state prisons would be worth scrutinizing. 'Executive Order 14019 raises significant challengers for our nation's system of checks and balances that the framers carefully crafted in the Constitution to guard against attempts by the executive branch to circumvent the legislative process.' Howell and his team at the Oversight Project are hardly outliers in figuring the so-called "Biden Bucks" scheme for a "threat to election integrity." Republicans on the House Oversight Committee noted in their Monday letter to Shalanda Young, the director of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget, "Ensuring the safe and secure administration of elections and access for all legal voters is critical, but the authority to engage in such efforts is expressly delegated to the states and the Congress by the Constitution." "Executive Order 14019 raises significant challengers for our nation's system of checks and balances that the framers carefully crafted in the Constitution to guard against attempts by the executive branch to circumvent the legislative process," continued the letter. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
2 yrs

Classic Ubisoft open-world game blows up on Steam thanks to big sale
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Classic Ubisoft open-world game blows up on Steam thanks to big sale

Oh, The Division Heartland, we hardly knew ye. A spin-off from the main multiplayer looter shooter series, Ubisoft has just canceled Heartland to refocus on the upcoming XDefiant and the Rainbow Six series. Nevertheless, an open-world classic from the Assassin’s Creed and Far Cry studio is currently surging on Steam, eight years since it was first launched. Witty, satirical, and full of creative opportunities for mayhem, it’s also available at its lowest price ever. Continue reading Classic Ubisoft open-world game blows up on Steam thanks to big sale MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best open-world games, Best sandbox games, Best hacking games
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
2 yrs

This is the graphics card you need to play Frostpunk 2
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This is the graphics card you need to play Frostpunk 2

With the release of Frostpunk 2 just around the corner, Sapphire has just unveiled the perfect graphics card to prepare your PC for the upcoming city survival epic. You can show your true dedication to the cause with this stunning new Radeon RX 7700 XT adorned with Frostpunk 2 stylings. While the Frostpunk 2 release date is still around six weeks away, getting your system ready now with a top-tier graphics card from AMD will mean you're all set up in time for the launch. Continue reading This is the graphics card you need to play Frostpunk 2 MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Ryzen 7 7800X3D review, Best gaming CPU, Radeon RX 7800 XT review
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
2 yrs

Asus just apologized for its outrageous repair costs and RMA process
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www.pcgamesn.com

Asus just apologized for its outrageous repair costs and RMA process

Asus has just issued a public apology for the “confusion and frustration,” it acknowledges has been caused by its RMA process, and the company also says it’s now going to revise its prices for repairs outside of warranty. The Asus apology comes shortly after a number of complaints from Asus customers in the US and Canada, with Asus issuing outlandish bills for tiny amounts of damage to products sent in for repair, while seemingly not addressing the issues that were originally affecting the products. Continue reading Asus just apologized for its outrageous repair costs and RMA process MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Asus ROG Swift PG27UQ review, Asus ROG Raikiri review, Best gaming motherboard
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
2 yrs

Bizarre, completely forgotten FPS game from 1995 is somehow back
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www.pcgamesn.com

Bizarre, completely forgotten FPS game from 1995 is somehow back

If I ask you to name a game that you think deserves a remaster, I bet you’ve got dozens of answers at the ready. Maybe a fresh version of the original, 1998 Half-Life. How about the first Fallout, or a relaunch for Thief: The Dark Project? Some games scream remaster. Others, you may have forgotten them completely, or never played them at all, but they somehow find their way back. From the golden boomer shooter era of Doom and Quake, the team behind System Shock Remake has resurrected a real curio, and it’s finally available on Steam right now. Continue reading Bizarre, completely forgotten FPS game from 1995 is somehow back MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best FPS games, Best old games, Best upcoming PC games
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Twitchy Feed
Twitchy Feed
2 yrs

BS Detected! Charles Payne Extinguishes Dems' 'Inflation Is Down' Gaslighting Effort
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twitchy.com

BS Detected! Charles Payne Extinguishes Dems' 'Inflation Is Down' Gaslighting Effort

BS Detected! Charles Payne Extinguishes Dems' 'Inflation Is Down' Gaslighting Effort
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Twitchy Feed
Twitchy Feed
2 yrs

FOH! Kansas City Trying to Apologize for 'ERROR' of Doxxing Harrison Butker Backfires SPECTACULARLY
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twitchy.com

FOH! Kansas City Trying to Apologize for 'ERROR' of Doxxing Harrison Butker Backfires SPECTACULARLY

FOH! Kansas City Trying to Apologize for 'ERROR' of Doxxing Harrison Butker Backfires SPECTACULARLY
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
2 yrs

Starfield Has An "Easy Way To Double Storage" With New Ship Decoration Feature
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www.dualshockers.com

Starfield Has An "Easy Way To Double Storage" With New Ship Decoration Feature

Earlier this month, Bethesda released a new update for Starfield. While the update was the game's biggest yet, it was only available in Steam Beta. Now, however, the update has been officially released for Xbox Series X|S and PC.
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RedState Feed
RedState Feed
2 yrs

Thursday Morning Minute
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redstate.com

Thursday Morning Minute

Thursday Morning Minute
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Trending Tech
Trending Tech
2 yrs

iPhone 16 Pro Max looks huge and clunky in new comparison photos with 15 Pro Max
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bgr.com

iPhone 16 Pro Max looks huge and clunky in new comparison photos with 15 Pro Max

Rumors so far say Apple is increasing the display of the iPhone 16 Pro Max to 6.9 inches versus the 6.7-inch version we knew so far with the iPhone 15 Pro Max and older models. While leaked CAD files made us believe the difference wouldn't be crazy, an iPhone 16 Pro Max mockup shows otherwise, and even a few millimeters can make this upcoming device huge and clunky in hands. As posted by Daniel, also known as ZONEofTECH on X, the comparison between the iPhone 16 Pro Max and iPhone 15 Pro Max feels like it's pretty hard to hold the new phone in hand, and the possible new camera bump also makes everything bulkier. While the mockup gives a nice first impression, Apple will still polish everything up in the official version, such as decreasing the bezel of all iPhone 16 models by using a new Border Reduction Structure technology, which rolls up the internal copper wiring into a compact package. https://x.com/ZONEofTECH/status/1788978232512921881 The iPhone 16 Pro Max mockup also shows the upcoming Capture Button, which might make the iPhone work similarly to a DSLR camera. Rumors believe that pressing halfway through the button locks in focus or exposure. Then, after fully pressing it, it would take the photo. Besides that, we recently heard that Apple wants to add a 20% brighter display to the new iPhone 16 Pro models. With that, the SDR brightness would be 1,200 nits compared to the 1,000 nits of the previous generations. The standard maximum brightness has been unchanged since the iPhone 13 Pro, and Apple hasn’t improved HDR peak brightness since the iPhone 14 Pro, with up to 2,000 nits. The Elec has also said that the next iPhone display could be even brighter as Samsung and LG have apparently demoed micro-lens arrays (MLA) OLED panels to Apple. Below, you can discover all the latest iPhone 16 rumors we have gathered so far. Don't Miss: iPhone 16: Rumors, release date, A18, AI, Capture button, and more The post iPhone 16 Pro Max looks huge and clunky in new comparison photos with 15 Pro Max appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2024: Get $415+ free Today’s deals: $20 Blink Mini, $179 AirPods Pro, $300 Vitamix blender, $100 COSORI air fryer, more Best Fire TV Stick deals for May 2024 Today’s deals: $299 Apple Watch Series 9, Dell laptop sale, KitchenAid mixers, $349 iPad 10, more
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