Regardless of what ends up being decided in Arizona as far as the election goes, Secretary of State Katie Hobbs will probably double down on the belief that Joe Biden is the winner, seeing as how she thinks Donald Trump and his base are "neo-Nazis."
The overseer of her state's contested vote, Hobbs served as a Democratic state senator immediately prior to becoming secretary of state in 2018. And similar to what is now taking place with the 2020 presidential election, Hobbs was far behind her opponent on election night, only to mysteriously take the lead in the days that followed.
As more votes were discovered and counted, Hobbs seized a victory that some have speculated may have been due to fraud. With that said, the chances of Hobbs conceding to a Biden loss in Arizona are slim.
While she was still a state senator in 2017, Hobbs tweeted her belief that President Trump was "more interested in pandering to his neo-nazi base than being @POTUS for all Americans." She also went off the rails in response to Trump's statement concerning the Charlottesville incident that there were "very fine people" on both sides.
Trump was of course referring to the patriot group that had originally planned to meet for a rally in Charlottesville, only to be infiltrated by an alleged white supremacist group that started marching around with tiki torches. On the other side were protesters who had similarly been infiltrated with violent Antifa agitators.
But to Hobbs and many other leftists, all patriots and Trump supporters are white supremacist neo-Nazi that should never be called "fine people."
"The president is on the side of the freaking Nazis," Hobbs tweeted. "Don't just say stuff – DO SOMETHING!!!"
Two days later, Hobbs tweeted that people should have been openly condemning the president "for not condemning nazis," again doubling down on the fake news narrative that Trump had praised white supremacists in stating that there was both "violence" and "fine people" on both sides of the protest.
Hobbs declares no recount of the presidential vote
Immediately following election day in 2020, Hobbs made it clear that she does not believe there will be any recount of the presidential vote in Arizona, despite prolific evidence of fraud, including the "Sharpiegate" scandal.
Local media outlet ABC 15 echoed this when it reported that:
"Under Arizona law, an election has to be decided by 200 votes or less, or one-tenth of one percent of the votes cast, whichever is the smaller number. No one is predicting either candidate will lose by 200 votes."
In other words, in order for there to be a recount, the tallies would have to be within a very close margin, which they currently are not, according to the official count. Thus, Hobbs has declared that there will not be a recount, and that is supposedly that.
Now, should the president pursue legal action in Arizona, that could change. Time will tell if that happens or not, as it more than likely depends on whether the Trump campaign believes it needs to launch a case there in order to gain enough electoral votes for a victory.
"After four years of 'resist,' denigrate, accuse, and undermine, they now say 'UNITE!'" wrote one Breitbart News commenter about the hypocrisy of Democrats demanding that Republicans accept a highly questionable Biden "win," even as they continue to reject the Trump presidency that began in 2017.
"We will unite in opposition to these commie leftists. We will defend our honor. We will defend our homeland. We will defend our constitution."
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