Elections
USPS Whistleblower accuses Federal Agents of coercion tactics to water down his election fraud allegations
The military veteran and USPS Whistleblower that demanded Tuesday night that The Washington Post retract a story suggesting he ‘recanted’ his claims of ballot tampering at his Erie, Pennsylvania post office to the Inspector General, saying he was coerced by federal agents to water down his story.
Richard Hopkins’ told “Guerrilla journalist” James O’Keefe of Project Veritas that federal agents – who came to visit him after his story went public – attempted to frighten him and used cohesion tactics to water down his recollection of events regarding his postmaster’s decision to backdate ballots that arrived after the November, 3 presidential election.
In an on camera interview with O’Keefe Hopkins said “they were grilling the hell out of me.”
“I’m kinda pissed,” he said. “I feel like I just got played.”
I’m not scaring you but I am scaring you,” Strasser stresses during that appears to be more of an interrogation of a terrorist than a question and answer to get to the truth.
USPS federal Agent Strasser says to Hopkins
The federal agents were from the USPS office of Inspector General. A recording of one of the federal agents questioning Hopkins reveals the intense pressure the postal worker was under during the interview.
“This situation is getting crazy right?,” says Strasser, to Hopkins. “It’s out of a lot of people’s control. And so the reason they called me in is to try to harness that storm – try to reel it back in before it gets really crazy.”
Hopkins said, “I understand.”
“Because we have Senators involved, we have the Department of Justice involved,” said Strasser.
“…I’m not – Well I am…I am trying to twist you a little bit because in that believe it or not your mind will kick in,” said Strasser during the interview with Hopkins. “We like to control our mind and when we do that, we can convince ourselves of a memory. But when your under a little bit of stress, which is what I’m doing to you purposefully your mind can be a little bit clearer and we’re going to do a different exercise too, to make your mind a little bit clear.”
“Good to go,” responded Hopkins.
“So this is all on purpose,” said Strasser.
“Roger,” responds Hopkins.
“I’m not scaring you but I am scaring you,” Strasser stresses during that appears to be more of an interrogation of a terrorist than a question and answer to get to the truth.
You can follow Sara A Carter on Parler @SaraCarterOfficial or on Twitter @SaraCarterDC
Elections
Trump, Rep Biggs: invoking the Alien Enemies Act to enable widespread deportation will ‘be necessary’
At a recent rally in Iowa, former President Donald Trump promised that if elected again in 2024, he would invoke the Alien Enemies Act to enable widespread deportation of migrants who have illegally entered the United States. Since President Joe Biden took office in January of 2021, over 6 million people have illegally entered the country.
Republican Representative Andy Biggs from border state Arizona, which is among the states suffering the greatest consequences from the Biden administration policies, lamented that Trump’s suggestion will be “necessary.”
Speaking on the “Just the News, No Noise” television show, Biggs stated “[I]t’s actually gonna have to be necessary.” Biggs then added his thoughts on how many more people will continue to cross the border under Biden: “Because by the time Trump gets back in office, you will have had over 10 million, in my opinion, over 10 million illegal aliens cross our border and come into the country, under the Biden regime.”
“And so when you start deporting people, and removing them from this country, what that does is that disincentivizes the tens of thousands of people who are coming,” Biggs went on. “And by the way, everyday down in Darién Gap, which is in Panama… over 5,000 people a day. [I] talk[ed] to one of my sources from the gap today. And I will just tell you, those people that you’ve seen come come in to Eagle Pass, over 7,000 in a three day period, most of those two weeks ago, were down crossing into the Darién Gap.”
“And those people… make their way up and they end up in the Eagle Pass [Texas], Del Rio area,” he continued. “So if you want to disincentivize them, you remove them from the country, which is why they remain in Mexico policy was so doggone effective at slowing down illegal border crossings.”
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