Trump Is Right to Suspect Voter Fraud

Trump Is Right to Suspect Voter Fraud
President Donald Trump speaks during a news conference in the James Brady Briefing Room of the White House on July 30, 2020. Earlier in the day, Trump suggested in a tweet that November’s general election should be postponed, citing his unsubstantiated assertions of widespread mail-in voter fraud amid the coronavirus pandemic. Alex Wong/Getty Images
Kenneth R. Timmerman
Updated:
Commentary

I’ve been researching voter fraud since I was the Republican nominee for Congress in Maryland District 8 in 2012 and encountered defective voting machines in multiple counties in my district. I have drawn on that research for a new book, “The Election Heist,” which projects what I believe will be the Democrats’ playbook for this November.

Kenneth R. Timmerman
Kenneth R. Timmerman
Author
Kenneth R. Timmerman is a best-selling author, including “ISIS Begins” and the recently released "The Election Heist." He was a member of the national security and foreign policy advisory board of Trump for President and was co-nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 with Ambassador John Bolton for his work on Iran.
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