The media is abuzz with chatter about corrupt Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs and a private conversation she recently had with Secretary of State Adrian Fontes and Attorney General Kris Mayes about the tens of thousands of illegal aliens without U.S. citizenship who are registered to vote in the Grand Canyon State in direct violation of state law.
The Washington Post's Yvonne Wingett Sanchez broke the story after she received a copy of leaked audio from the call in which Hobbs was panicking about what the American people might do once they learn the truth about what is happening in Arizona ahead of the 2024 election.
"When this goes public, it is going to have all of the conspiracy theorists in the globe – in the world – coming back to re-litigate the past three elections, at least in Arizona," Hobbs said in the call.
"And it's going to validate all of their theories about illegal voting in our elections, even though we all know that's not true."
The trio mentioned that the total number of registered illegal alien voters in Arizona is around 148,000, though they all agreed to trim that number to around 98,000 to make the problem seem less serious than it is.
"I believe this was a choreographed conversation to make it look like they are surprised by the fraud & convenient incompetence that always takes place in Arizona's elections," commented George (@BehizyTweets) on X. "Why else would they leak it to the Washington Post?"
(Related: As we reported back in 2022, it appears as though Katie Hobbs was involved in the Arizona steal to not only deprive Trump of his second term in 2020 but also to make herself governor instead of Kari Lake.)
Another rigged election
AZCentral.com claims that the illegal alien voters who were allowed to register without citizenship do not exist but are merely a "glitch" in Arizona's computer systems. At the same time, the media outlet is claiming that the illegal alien voters are real but that they are "heavily packed with Republicans." So which is it?
The news machine seems to be having trouble figuring out what to do with the call and the statements made in it. Those in charge of the narrative are doing everything possible to minimize the truth that illegals are registered to vote in Arizona because to admit it openly would mean admitting that the election is once again rigged just like it was in 2020.
Mayes expressed worry during the call that removing all these illegals from the voter rolls would leave Hobbs and the other state leaders accused of rigging the 2024 election, even though illegals should not be voting in the first place.
"If I was in your shoes, secretary, I would take those 148,000 voters and move them to fed-only and do everything I could to provide the resources for the counties to deal with that additional burden and to ensure the confidence in the system," Hobbs further said.
"I'm sure that there's a very small percentage of those voters that are not actually eligible."
"I have no intention of notifying 148,000 voters at this stage of the game that they have to scramble around when the state of Arizona has been providing them full ballots all this time," Fontes interjected.
Hobbs ended up going with Fontes' recommendation, crudely adding that "it's still going to create just this ****storm of 'told you so – all these illegals are voting,' from the other side."
Hobbs then proceeded to suggest sending the matter to the courts, which is what ended up happening. Ten days later, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that "disenfranchising" all these illegal voters so close to Election Day "would violate principles of due process."
The latest news coverage about the 2024 election can be found at Rigged.news.
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