The California post-election voters have spoken.
Magically, Republican Spencer Pratt, who was solidly in second place in the vote for Mayor of Los Angeles based on the election day vote, has fallen to third – and, as things now stand, will not be on the ballot.
How did this happen? Well, Nithya Raman the socialist who finished third, got a huge number of post-election votes. So many votes, and so many more than Spencer Pratt, that she has pulled ahead of him. And since only the top two vote-getters wind up on the ballot, Spencer Pratt is gone.
If you ask the Democrats who, California being a mostly blue state, control the voting procedures, this happened because Democrats always get a lot more post-election day votes than Republicans (funny now that happens, isn’t it?).
What’s harder for them to explain, is why the post-election day votes are so heavy for the Democrat who finished third, not incumbent Karen Bass, the one who finished first.
Wouldn’t you expect the Democrat who finished first as of election day, with lots more votes than the third-place Democrat, would also do about as well in the post-election day counting?
But that didn’t happen. Wonder of wonders, miracle of miracles, an extremely disproportionate number of post-election day votes went to Nithya Raman, not Karen Bass. So the ballot will now have two Democrats instead of a Democrat and a Republican.
Do you believe this was an honest voting procedure and an honest vote count?
If so, I recommend immediate, significant psychiatric help.
