The Blue Revolution

"Make no mistake, this election was stolen from you, from me, from the country.” ~President Trump, January 6, 2021

The 2020 election was stolen.

Did the 2018 Democrat infiltration lay the foundation for its theft?

It did in Michigan.

As a battleground state, Michigan’s 15 electoral college votes play an important role in our presidential elections. Considered the birthplace of the Republican Party, Michigan was characterized as a largely Republican state until 1992. From that point on, every Democrat candidate for president received Michigan’s electoral college votes. Ironically or not, 1992 was also the first time voting machines were used in Michigan’s elections.

In 2016, President Trump ended the Democrat winning streak when he won Michigan. If we are to believe that Michigan’s elections are truly safe and secure, then we are also to believe that Michiganders had a change of heart and had enough of President Trump and the Republican Party just two years later. In 2018, a blue wall went up in Michigan when a Democrat Governor, Attorney General, and Secretary of State were elected. All three offices had previously been held by Republicans.

Michigan voters must have had so much confidence in the Democrat Party in 2018 that in addition to flipping numerous seats from red to blue, they also voted to amend their state constitution to permit voter registration on Election Day and to expand absentee voting by removing the previous eligibility requirements, making absentee ballots available to every registered voter. Were these changes made in 2018 to prepare for the theft of the 2020 election?

For decades, Russia and China have accused the CIA of participating in color revolutions in other countries. A Color Revolution relies on tactics such as mostly peaceful protests, political activism, and using the mainstream media to effect change in a country’s government. Sound familiar? It’s becoming more and more evident that the United States has been subject to our own Color Revolution. The Blue Revolution.

Former CIA Director John Brennan gave us a clue that this was happening when he endorsed his former CIA colleagues in their 2018 elections. He tweeted that Elissa Slotkin of Michigan and Abigail Spanberger of Virginia would bring common sense, experience and wisdom to Congress to help derail the Trump train.

Brennan’s involvement paid off. Both Slotkin and Spanberger won their elections. Slotkin won in a Michigan district that had been controlled by Republicans for 18 consecutive years, while Spanberger won an area of Virigina that had been a reliable Republican stronghold for nearly 50 years.

After winning multiple reelections to their congressional districts, both women used their House seats as stepping stones for electoral promotions. In 2024, Elissa Slotkin was elected to the Michigan Senate seat, and in 2025, Abigail Spanberger became Governor of Virginia.

In his July 16th address to the nation, President Trump singled out the State of Michigan when he announced that he was declassifying documents related to an investigation into suspicious voter registrations in the City of Muskegon. While the documents present a pretty clear case of fraudulent voter registrations, they don’t contain smoking gun evidence that the Democrat party or any elected officials in Michigan were behind the fraud.

The problems with the 2020 election in Michigan were much bigger than fraudulent voter registrations. The problems in Antrim County were previously covered in Exposing Election Fraud, but there were other problems throughout the state. These included votes added for Biden after election day, duplicate ballots, dead voters, non-resident voters, and voting machines switching votes. Detroit made headlines when a video from the TCF Center went viral showing election workers covering the windows to stop observers from watching the count. With all the weirdness surrounding Michigan’s election, why did President Trump single out the fraudulent voter registrations?

The Muskegon story began when the City Clerk became suspicious after thousands of voter registrations were dropped off by the same person in October 2020. After she noticed the registrations contained duplicate handwriting, mismatched signatures, and suspicious addresses, she contacted local police.

Believing this was a multi-jurisdictional problem, local police contacted the Michigan State Police. The State Police were so concerned after they raided the organization behind the voter registrations that they contacted the FBI in Detroit.

The declassified documents include emails, FBI reports, and witness statements involving the voter registrations. It’s obvious that members of law enforcement were concerned and pushed back when they believed the investigation would be closed prematurely. According to President Trump, the FBI agents working the case believed that crimes were committed, but the Biden Department of Justice delayed and shut it down.

What was the Michigan Attorney General’s response to this investigation? When the suspicious voter registrations were first reported, her office launched a joint investigation with the Muskegon Police Department. They later requested assistance from the Michigan State Police.

According to a chronology of the election fraud investigation, in March of 2021, the Michigan State Police were informed by the Attorney General’s Office that no probable cause existed for Identity Theft. There was no mention of voter or election fraud. On that same day, a member of the State Police requested that their findings be sent to an FBI Task Force.

On more than one occasion, the declassified documents show that the investigation was to be closed. Each time the discussion turned toward closing it, members of law enforcement provided argument as to why it deserved further review. In a document titled FBIMICHIGAN 2021 Don’t Want to Close Memo someone from the FBI sent an email to the U.S. Attorney’s Office and expressed concern about closing the investigation.

The Muskegon voter registration investigation remained active for years. Did the Michigan Attorney General’s office believe the investigation had been closed? Were they aware that the FBI had continued the investigation?

The Gateway Pundit published police reports from the Michigan State Police. It’s clear from these reports that the State Police conducted a thorough investigation into fraudulent voter registrations and the organization behind them. The declassified documents contain statements from several individuals who admitted that they falsified voter registration documents. The Muskegon Clerk’s Office, the Muskegon Police Department, and the Michigan State Police all believed that a crime had been committed. Why didn’t the Michigan Attorney General’s office pursue a state prosecution? Not only is it a federal crime to knowingly submit false voter registration information, it’s also a crime in Michigan. Why didn’t the Michigan AG prosecute the state crime?

Dana Nessel was elected Attorney General in 2018. She is the first Democrat AG in Michigan in over 20 years. While her office didn’t pursue prosecution of fraudulent voter registrations, despite the Michigan State Police executing search warrants, seizing evidence, interviewing witnesses, and obtaining admissions, her office did pursue prosecution of republicans for election related actions.

In January 2022, AG Dana Nessel referred 16 republicans to the U.S. Attorney’s Office claiming they were “false electors” for having submitted documents claiming to be Michigan’s presidential electors after the 2020 election. The group intended to serve as alternate electors in the event President Trump’s lawsuits were successful and a court overturned Michigan’s election results from Biden to Trump.

The U.S. Attorney declined to file federal charges against the 16 republicans (most were senior citizens), so Nessel charged each of them with eight felony violations of state law. If every count had resulted in the statutory maximum and the sentences were imposed consecutively, each defendant theoretically could have faced up to 85 years in prison.

A statement from Nessel’s press office says:

“The false slate conspiracy, in Michigan and elsewhere, undermined the public’s faith in the integrity of our elections and violated the spirit and letter of the law.”

What an ignorant statement. As if not prosecuting fake voter registrations didn’t undermine our faith and the integrity of our elections.

Thankfully, the case against the 16 republicans was dismissed in September 2025 after the judge ruled that prosecutors failed to show that the defendants intended to defraud the public. In her ruling, the judge said:

“Right, wrong or indifferent, it was these individuals and many other individuals in the state of Michigan who sincerely believed – for some reason – that there were some serious irregularities with the election.”

Democrats accuse President Trump of targeting his political opponents while completely ignoring the fact that they do the same. In addition to the alternate (not false) electors, Nessel’s office also investigated her Republican opponent, Matt DePerno, in the race for attorney general, accusing him of attempting to gain access to voting machines after the 2020 election. In response, DePerno accused Nessel of “weaponizing her office … to harass and persecute her political opponents.”

Matt DePerno accused Nessel of making false claims about his investigation into the 2020 election, saying he had a court order allowing for the examination of the voting machines. The criminal case against him is still ongoing.

In November 2023, Michigan Republican state representatives introduced a resolution to impeach Attorney General Dana Nessel for “corrupt conduct in office.” For the first time in 40 years, Michigan Democrats held the full legislative trifecta (Governor + House + Senate), so it’s not a surprise that the resolution didn’t advance, and Nessel was not impeached.

Hopefully, impeachment will be the least of Dana Nessel’s concerns.

Michigan’s Blue Revolution didn’t end with Dana Nessel. In 2018, Jocelyn Benson was elected Secretary of State, becoming the first Democrat in over 20 years to hold that position. The 2018 Constitutional Amendment expanding no-reason absentee ballots opened the door for Benson to mail voter applications to almost 8 million registered voters in Michigan prior to the 2020 election, which, not surprisingly, resulted in a record level of absentee ballots. It also provided cover for the delay in reporting the election outcome. Benson’s office funded the mass mailing with $4.5 million in federal funding from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act. In other words, Covid contributed to the Blue Revolution in more ways than one.

In 2025, Benson published, The Purposeful Warrior: Standing Up for What’s Right When the Stakes Are High. I didn’t read it. In recent years, Benson adopted the superhero title of “Chief Democracy Officer,” and apparently believes herself to be a Superhero of Democracy.

We’ve all seen politicians use the publishing industry as a way to legally funnel money to their campaigns from special interest groups. Benson’s book was published by The Open Field, which was founded by Maria Shriver, so it caught my attention. Was the book used to benefit Benson’s gubernatorial campaign?

Democrats have been screeching for years that President Trump is a threat to our democracy. Picturing a Democrat Secretary of State - in a state that is becoming a beacon of election corruption - flip back her cape and promise to protect our democracy is nauseating. The word ‘Democracy’ is defined as a system of government where the people have the power. How much power do the people of Michigan have in their elections? How much power does any American have?

In 2023, Jocelyn Benson was interviewed for several hours by prosecutors from Jack Smith’s Special Counsel team. One focus of Smith’s investigation was whether President Trump committed federal crimes in an attempt to overturn the 2020 election. Benson discussed her Special Counsel interview with Kaitlin Collins of CNN. Although she was careful not to talk about the specifics of the interview, she did say that she was asked about what she and others endured, because you can’t be a Democrat without being a victim of something.

With her superhero air of confidence, Benson said:

“I think it’s important for the American public to know that what occurred in 2020 was really detrimental to who we are as Americans. And it’s important that there be justice and accountability for what occurred.”

I think we can all agree with the Chief Democracy Officer. It is important that there be justice and accountability for what occurred. We’re ready for it.

Jack Smith’s Special Counsel lasted over a year before a federal court ruled that his appointment was illegal and unconstitutional. All charges against President Trump have since been dropped. The conspiracy theorist in me wonders if Jack Smith’s investigation was created to provide a sense of confidence to those guilty of election fraud. How confident were they that the Biden Administration and Jack Smith were going to “get Trump.” How giddy were they to participate in that investigation? What information did Jack Smith gather from people who were confident that he was on their side? What type of statements were made under oath to the Special Counsel and the Grand Jury? Wouldn’t that information and those sworn statements now be in the possession of the Trump Administration? Now I feel giddy.

In addition to the Michigan Attorney General and the self-proclaimed Chief Democracy Officer, Governor Gretchen Whitmer was also elected in 2018. Whitmer has her own set of problems surrounding the 2020 election, and some of that was covered in Exposing Election Fraud, along with her newly formed, and curious, friendship with President Trump. Since Michigan Governors are limited to two terms, Gretchen Whitmer will not be running again, which is good news. The bad news is that Joceyln Benson is running for Governor.

The story behind Michigan’s elections is far from settled. This past April, the Department of Justice demanded access to all 2024 election ballots and related records from Wayne County for an investigation into possible violations of federal election law and election-integrity concerns. Governor Whitmer, Attorney General Nessel, and Secretary of State Benson rejected the request as baseless and politically motivated.

Then, in June, the DOJ sent letters to the cities of Detroit, Lansing, and East Lansing requesting election-related documents. Nessel and Benson again rejected the DOJ’s allegations as baseless and unsupported by evidence.

A July 7th letter from Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon to Secretaries of State throughout the country warned that state election officials could face personal criminal liability if they knowingly fail to comply with federal election laws. The DOJ requested information about each state’s procedures for verifying voter eligibility, maintaining voter rolls, and ensuring compliance among local election officials. The DOJ appears to be keeping the pressure on in preparation for this year’s election.

This paper began with me stating that the 2020 election was stolen and that the Democrat infiltration in Michigan in 2018 laid the foundation for its theft. I don’t usually make statements like that without providing facts that I can prove for myself. Obviously, I don’t have proof that the election was stolen, but when all signs point in the same direction, there’s only one logical conclusion.

The 2020 election was stolen. We know it. They know it. Now it’s time for the DOJ, or the military or whoever the hell is going to get us out of this mess to provide definitive, no-room-for-doubt proof that while our elections may have been infiltrated by foreign actors, plenty of domestic actors also participated in the theft. Until that happens, it’s the same all-talk-no-action bullshit we’ve heard for the last six years.

The 2020 election was stolen.

Let’s prove it already.