Independent journalist and YouTuber Nick Shirley, renowned for uncovering hundreds of millions of dollars in alleged childcare fraud in Minnesota, is now focusing his efforts on California. In just a few weeks, he claims to have discovered troubling instances of voter fraud, including hundreds of individuals registered at the same address, and even a case where a dog was reportedly registered to vote.
Shirley:
California is the breeding ground for voter fraud in America, as millions of people vote with no ID, month-long election processes, inaccurate voter rolls, dead people caught voting, even a dog successfully registered to vote, and voter verification is all based on your signature — not who you actually are.
In this video, I go to locations from California’s public voter rolls from the Secretary of State, and not a single location could verify the voter rolls.
– Irregularities in voter numbers per location
– 30+ people registered to one mail store
– Voters inaccurately aged at 125 years oldWithout any voter ID and negligence from the state government to update their voter rolls, California’s one-party state has created a complex system where fraud is inevitable in their voting process. If you appreciate this video give it a like and share it around!
In one segment, Shirley aimed to investigate how straightforward it is to register to vote in California. When he inquired of a woman helping with voter registration about why applicants aren’t required to provide ID, she explained that the state relies on signature verification to authenticate a person’s identity. According to her, as long as the signature on the California voter registration affidavit matches the signature on any subsequent document—be it an online registration form or a mail-in ballot application—the vote will be counted.
When Shirley pressed her about the possibility of fraud arising from such a system, she brushed off the concern, confidently asserting that the safeguards in place were more than adequate.
In a different example, Shirley shared a story about a Californian who went so far as to register their dog to vote, claiming that the dog had participated in two elections.
In a third clip, Shirley confronted a woman after finding out that over 30 people had allegedly registered to vote using a UPS Store as their primary residence. The woman seemed unfazed by the news, insinuating that Shirley was merely promoting a “MAGA storyline.” She then wrapped up the conversation and walked away.
These examples only scratch the surface of the instances of fraud that Shirley claims to have uncovered in California. As the Trump administration and various watchdog groups ramp up their scrutiny of election and welfare practices in the Golden State, a larger question arises: what, if any, consequences will elected officials face for these findings? The answer remains uncertain.
Hello, Gavin Newsom? Mr. Wannabe president? What say you?