Arizona

Arizona

Capital	Phoenix
Nickname	The Grand Canyon State
Official Language	English
Governor	Katie Hobbs, D
Senator	Kyrsten Sinema, I (202) 224-2235 []
Senator	Mark E. Kelly, D (202) 224-2235 [1]
Population	7,350,000 (2020)
Ratification of Constitution/or statehood	February 14, 1912
	Motto: "Ditat Deus"(God Enriches)

Arizona on February 14, 1912 became the forty-eighth state to enter the union, the last of the contiguous states to join. It is known as the Grand Canyon State, and its capital and largest city is Phoenix.^[1] It fights with California for access to the dwindling Colorado River.

Arizona, a swing state, has long been politically conservative, but until 1952 the Democrats were in control. Thanks to Barry Goldwater, Republicans rose to a majority. In recent years, the state gained population rapidly as white Democrats fled the mess they created in California and making the two parties more evenly matched. Trump made 17 visits to Arizona since he entered politics in 2015, and reportedly lost it by the narrowest margin of any state in 2020 amid numerous irregularities.^[2]

Arizona became the first state to recognize out-of-state occupational licenses.^[3][4]

The state Constitution of Arizona, like all of the other 50 states, acknowledges God or our Creator or the Sovereign Ruler of the Universe. It says:

We the people of the State of Arizona, grateful to Almighty God for our liberties, do ordain this Constitution.

Geography and population[edit]

• The state is bordered by the following states: California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico (the latter three meet at a single point known as the "Four Corners", the only place where four states meet; the site is a popular tourist attraction which allows people to photograph themselves physically in four states), as well as Mexico.

• Total Land Area: 113,635 square miles
• Highest Elevation: 12,633 ft (Humphreys Peak)
• Population: 7,350,000 (2020)
• Most populated cities in Arizona:

Phoenix, Population: 1,700,000

Tucson, Population: 550,000

Mesa, Population: 525,000

Chandler, Population: 265,000

Scottsdale, Population: 262,500

Arizona has a large population of people of Native American descent. The Indian tribes who inhabited the land that is now Arizona include the Apache, Navajo, Mojave and Yavapai.^[5]

Political culture[edit]

Throughout the later 20th century, the Republican Party generally dominated Arizona politics and the state legislature. In 2004, President George W. Bush won the state's ten electoral votes by a margin of 10 percentage points with 55% of the vote, and in 2008 John McCain won the state with 54% of the vote. Arizona became the first U.S. state to vote against an anti-gay marriage amendment in the 2006 midterm elections. With the influx of middle class refugees fleeing crime and high taxes in California but not abandoning their Democrat faith, Arizona gradually earned a reputation for election fraud in the 21st century. Democrats Kyrsten Sinema and Mark Kelly flipped Arizona's historically Republican senate seats in 2018 and 2020. Arizona used to consistently be a solid red state in presidential elections. However Joe Biden allegedly "won" the historic red state in 2020, the first Democrat to do so since Bill Clinton in 1996 and Harry Truman in 1948. Widescale evidence of election rigging in both the 2020 and 2022 elections occurred.

2020 presidential election[edit]

393,017 voter identities processed in Arizona for the 2020 presidential election did not match with the Social Security Administration.^[6]

See also: 2020 presidential election and Arizona election fraud

On November 16, 2020, Arizona reported a 65.9% voter turnout. On November 30, 2020, the Secretary of State’s reported 79.9% voter turnout, the highest in the country according to latest aggregated results from Statista.

Arizona reported the number of ballots cast was 3,420,565 in 2020 versus 1,037,550 in 1998, or 2,383,015 more people voted in 2020 vs 1998. In the same span of time the population grew by only 1,756,24. In other words, every single new person in the state - 100% over the past twenty-two years - voted, plus an additional 166,511 more than the population growth.^[7]

There was no proper signature validation of 1.9 million on mail in ballots.^[8]

Ballot destruction and vote switching[edit]

Over 75,000 absentee ballots were reported as "unreturned" when they were actually returned. These absentee ballots were then either lost or destroyed (consistent with allegations of Trump ballot destruction) and/or were replaced with blank ballots filled out by election workers or other third parties.^[9]

In cases where ballots were too damaged or illegible to be read by vote tabulation machines, Novus software 6.0.0.0. was used in an attempt to cure or restore the ballots. The system would do so by trying to read the applicable scans of the original rejected ballots. However, as noted in a court “the software was highly inaccurate, and it often flipped the vote....the software would erroneously prefill ‘Biden’ twice as often as it did ‘Trump.’”^[10]

Equal protection violations[edit]

Mail-in voters had up to five days to “cure” or “fix” invalid mail-in ballots sent prior to Election Day. In-person voters in Maricopa County had to deal with poll workers who did not know how to work electronic voting machines properly. This resulted in thousands of in-person votes being marked incorrectly, given provisional ballots, and disregarded rather than cured.

Facebook funding fraud[edit]

See also: Zuckerbucks

State officers and Maricopa County Officials failed to enforce the state law against private companies from directing federal election administration, accepting millions of dollars in private grants that gave some voters in the state access to advantages that were unavailable to voters in other parts of the state. These officials also allowed for gaps in the chain of custody of official ballots through the use of “mobile” drop boxes that are stationed in unsupervised public locations, failed to enforce the state law against double voting, and failed to enforce the state law against allowing people to vote using an address where they no longer live.

As a result of these violations, data experts estimate that more than 300,000 potentially fraudulent ballots may have influenced the outcome of the popular vote in the state, including more than 200,000 illegal ballots that were counted and about 75,000 legal votes that were not counted.^[11]

Dominion Voting Systems[edit]

See also: Dominion Voting Systems

Each Democrat party candidate was allotted 35,000 votes by rigged election machine before the voting started at 7 AM.

The Trump campaign and Republican National Committee filed a lawsuit that seeks the manual inspection of potentially thousands of in-person Election Day ballots in metro Phoenix that they allege were mishandled by poll workers and resulted in some ballot selections to be disregarded.

The legal challenge against Democrat Secretary of State Katie Hobbs centers on instances in which people are believed to have voted for more candidates than permitted.

When tabulators detect such an “overvote,” poll workers should give voters a choice to fix the problem, but the workers instead either pressed or told voters to press a button on the machine to override the error, leaving the devices to disregard the problematic ballot selections, according to the lawsuit.^[12]

A Pima county whistleblower stated that Democratic Party members invited him to a meeting on September 10, 2020 and outlined a plan to add 35,000 votes to each Democrat candidate.

According to testimony from an MIT-trained mathematician, Biden may have received a weighted 130% total of Democrat votes in Maricopa County to help him win the state due to an algorithm programmed into the Dominion voting machines.^[14]

Arizona audit[edit]

See also: Arizona election fraud

The Maricopa County Election Management Systems databases were deleted after they were subpoenaed by the Arizona Senate.^[15]

The Arizona audit of 2.1 million ballots from Maricopa County in the 2020 presidential election was authorized by the Arizona State Senate in February 2021.^[16]

Former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency and National Security Advisor Gen. Michael T. Flynn warned of a false flag attack to divide Americans in advance of the audit results being made public.^[17] Flynn warned,

Legislators from 20 states observed the audits.^[20]

Notable Arizonans[edit]

• Paul Fannin, governor, 1959-1965; U.S. Senator, 1965-1977
• Barry Goldwater (Conservative leader), GOP presidential nominee in 1964
• John McCain (Republican leader), GOP presidential nominee in 2008
• Frank Lloyd Wright (Architect)
• Stewart Udall (former Congressman and Secretary of the Interior)
• Erma Bombeck (Writer)
• William Rehnquist (Supreme Court chief justice)
• Sandra Day O'Connor (Supreme Court justice)
• James Rhodes (Republican leader in the U.S. House)
• Jack Williams (Mayor of Phoenix from 1956 to 1960 and governor from 1967 to 1975

Elected Officials[edit]

Federal[edit]

• Senator Kyrsten Sinema (I)
• Senator Mark E. Kelly (D)
• Rep. David Schweikert [R, AZ–1]
• Rep. Eli Crane [R, AZ–2]
• Rep. Rubin Gallego [D, AZ–3]
• Rep. Greg Stanton [D, AZ–4]
• Rep. Andy Biggs [R, AZ–5]
• Rep. Juan Ciscomani [R, AZ–6]
• Rep. Raul Grijalva [D, AZ–7]
• Rep. Debbie Lesko [R, AZ–8]
• Rep. Paul Gosar [R, AZ–9]

Statewide[edit]

• "Governor" Katie Hobbs (D) (Disputed due to reports of massive Democrat election fraud^[21] and conflict of interest in declaring herself the "winner" of the Arizona gubernatorial race while running the election as Arizona Secretary of State^[22])
• Attorney General Kris Mayes (D)
• Secretary of State Adrian Fontes (D)
• State Treasurer Kimberly Yee (R)

See also[edit]

• Daylight Savings Time in Arizona
• Senator from Arizona
• Survivalism and Survivalist retreats
• Georgie Sicking, rancher and cowboy poet

References[edit]