Sen. Bernie Moreno Had the Perfect Response to CNN Host's Questions About Trump's...
Pentagon Watchdog Launches 'Signalgate' Investigation Into Pete Hegseth
United Kingdom Weighs Striking Back Against US Tariffs, and It's Asking Businesses for...
A Quick History of American Tariffs: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Palestinian Family Kills Hamas Operative for Fatally Shooting Relative
'Designed for Battle' Isn't a Valid Argument for Gun Control
Have They Even Read the Second Amendment?
Trump Weighs In on Proxy Voting Proposal
Bernie Sanders Once More Tries, Fails Miserably to Get His Anti-Israel Resolutions Passed
Is AOC Really the Democratic Party's Leader? Here's What These Polls Say.
Senate Votes on Confirming Dr. Oz for Role in Trump Administration
We Will Hold Rogue Judges Accountable, Rep. Gill Says
Will the Liberal Media Cover This Horrific Crime Story?
Surprise: The 'Pro-Palestinian' Mob Has Nothing to Say About Hamas Murdering Palestinians
Pro-Hamas Mob Hits New Low With Latest Attack on Fetterman
Tipsheet

WATCH: Nevada USPS Worker Allegedly Offers Stacks of Ballots to Undercover Reporter

AP Photo/Nati Harnik, File

Less than 24 hours after Project Veritas released a video of a United States Postal Service worker in Traverse City, Michigan, coming forward to expose their supervisor, Johnathan Clarke, potentially engaging in voter fraud, the watchdog group dropped another video. The video released Thursday afternoon allegedly shows a USPS worker in Las Vegas, Nevada, talking about handing over a "handful" of ballots to the undercover journalist. The blank ballots were collected because they were allegedly sent to the wrong address.

Advertisement

"Yeah, where can I find a handful of [ballots]?" the undercover journalist asked.

"I don't know, man. I'm almost finished with the boxes today," the worker named Art said, laughing.

"Alright, brother," the journalist replied.

"Hey, not a problem, man. I'm gonna see if I can get you some like a nice little handful [of ballots]," Art replied. "What's your unit number?"

The journalist gave a pseudo unit number.

"You gonna get a handful?" the journalist asked.

"I probably could. I don't know. Maybe. If it's in there, I didn't do it," Art explained.

Art said he would "see what he could do" to get ballots to the undercover journalist.

Advertisement

President Donald Trump and Republicans have been worried about the unprecedented number of mail-in ballots, especially as states extended deadlines because of the Wuhan coronavirus. Questions have been raised about whether or not ballots would be received by the election deadline, if at all.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement