Would the mainstream media or any Democrat be okay if the Bush Justice Department had funded the RNC or a Koch funded political group?  Of course not.  It would have been a huge scandal and be cited as a prime example of politicization of the Department of Justice. 

Hillary’s email related woes continue to grow with two new problems.  First off, at least once Hillary’s staff warned her about the potential email secrecy issue and she instructed the staff to ignore them:

RNLA Board of Visitors Member and former U.S. Attorney General Judge Michael Mukasey said the following on Morning Joe last Monday on Secretary Hillary Clinton’s email scandal:

Recently, Hillary Clinton attacked Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach and accused him of purging voters.  Hillary does not seem to understand the irony of accusing someone of purging in the middle of the scandal regarding efforts to purge or wipe her email. 

It would be a funny Zombie joke if it was not true and so impactful.   According to Public Interest Legal Foundation:

Yesterday we highlighted a story about how Democrat leaders not only deny the existence of vote fraud but also reward those caught committing it.  This problem makes it so important that funding sources outside the local jurisdiction be made available to fight vote fraud.  Fortunately the Election Assistance Commission ruled that:

As is often the case the case, the person caught committing the vote fraud is just the tip of an alleged larger effort to disenfranchise legal voters and steal elections.  A Democrat elected official was busted for 19 counts of vote fraud: 

Every day a new report comes out on Hillary Clinton’s emails and lies.  More and more classified emails have come out after her initial denial of any such emails.  The latest is dozens of emails were classified from the start.  However yesterday a damming single simple sentence was uttered by a judge that has been overlooked by some (emphasis ours):

The relatively early morning Saturday starting time did not deter one of the more informational and entertaining panels at the recently concluded RNLA Election Conference held last week in New York City. The Provisional Ballots Mock Trial simulation provided conference attendees an inside look at various scenarios and arguments that arise with sometimes-arcane provisional ballot protocols.

The Chronicle Tribune of Ohio has been following an election recently decided by one Provisional Ballot for a Democrat primary in Lorain County.  The case has uncovered a few interesting tidbits of the Voter Fraud mind.  There is this one (emphasis ours):