What are the names of the non-profits that allegedly paid ballot harvesters? Who are the mules? D'Souza's case is essentially "unnamed organizations paid unnamed individuals" to serve as mules. Not very compelling, danc.
True the Vote, which worked with D'Souza in making the movie (which costs $30 to stream, and ends with a QR code that directs viewers to a website where they can donate to True the Vote) has thusfar refused to cooperate with investigators in providing names. Last fall the Georgia Bureau of Investigations reviewed True the Vote's unsupported allegations and found they lacked sufficient evidence to merit a law enforcement investigation. "What has not been provided is any other kind of evidence that ties these cellphones to ballot harvesting," said GBI Director Vic Reynolds. "The data . . . does not rise to the level of probable cause that a crime has been committed."
While the movie blames drop boxes for enabling ballot harvesting, it ignores the fact that multiple ballots could more easily be returned through the Post Office or home mailboxes, where there isn’t video surveillance. There’s no indication of ballot harvesting in mailed ballots during the 2020 election.
And even if ballot harvesting occurred, it wouldn't invalidate legitimate ballots turned in by unauthorized individuals.
Finally, help me out here. Is this filmmaker (Dinesh D'Souza) the same guy who has produced several movies and books that promote conspiracy theories and far-right propaganda, and the same guy who pleaded guilty a few years back (and was subsequently pardoned by Trump) to a felony campaign finance violation for using straw donors to exceed contribution limits to a Republican candidate running for the US Senate?
You've been duped, danc. Again.