(Minghui.org)  Recently, two videos went viral on the Internet. One of them was a surveillance video at a ballot-counting room in the State Farm Arena, Fulton County, Georgia, and the other was a talk by a Chinese professor who openly discussed the Chinese Communist Party's influence on U.S. politicians.

Georgia had three recounts. During the election hearing on December 3, a surveillance video was played. It was taken at the State Farm Arena in Fulton County, where absentee and military ballots were counted. The video showed a woman demanding all Republican supervisors and media leave immediately on election night, citing a burst water pipe. When the crowd left, the four remaining staff members dragged out at least four suitcases full of ballots from under a long table covered with a black tablecloth and began to count the ballots for more than two hours. It doesn’t take much to tell that separating the four boxes of ballots from other ballots and counting votes unobserved and unsupervised is illegal. And the so-called “burst water pipe” was later found to be a toilet leak.

Some netizens quickly searched and found the four people in the video. Some users compared the timing of vote-dumping in the video with the sudden spike in a candidate’s votes and found the timing of both to be around 1:30 a.m. on November 4. Georgia Governor Brian Kemp changed his tune and called on the Secretary of State to conduct a “signature audit” of the ballots.

Another Video

In a live video broadcast by the Guan Video in Shanghai on November 28, Di Dongsheng, Vice Dean of International Relations at the Renmin University of China, gave a speech.

Di revealed that the CCP was able to manage the United States in the past few decades because they had “old friends” in core circles of American power who spoke for the CCP on Wall Street. The CCP's motto in dealing with Wall Street was, “if one pile of money doesn't do the job, two piles will.”

Di cited the example of an elderly American Jewish woman who was the president of one of Wall Street's top financial institutions. During the CCP leader's visit to the United States in 2015, she helped them warm things up and boost publicity. Di revealed that not only did this woman have Chinese nationality, but she also has a registered permanent residence in Beijing. She has a courtyard house in a prime location near Tiananmen Square.

Although the video was soon removed from the Internet in China, it went viral overseas, where users have identified the elderly Jewish woman as Liliane Willens, who has triple citizenship in the U.S., China, and Israel. The video was reported by Fox News and retweeted. The retweet reached 3,386,000 views within 12 hours.

In fact, the CCP’s infiltration of the general election is no longer news. In one example, it was confirmed that the Chinese Progressive Association (CPA) worked hard to get voters out, with 7,000 volunteers in Arizona making 8 million phone calls and knocking on millions of doors.

A few days ago, Vinness A. Ollervides, a third-generation offspring of a CCP leader, revealed that counterfeit ballots were produced in underground factories in Guangdong and shipped to the United States via Canada and Mexico. Elmer Yuen, an outspoken Hong Kong businessman, revealed that the CCP printed about 5 million fake ballots. Lt. Gen. McInerney of the U.S. Air Force said that evidence found on a vote counting server seized by U.S. Special Forces indicated that China, Iran, and Russia were involved in the attempted coup against the current U.S. government.

Following Common Sense

In communist China, slogans of “freedom, democracy, fairness, and the rule of law” can be seen all over the streets, and there is no limit to the self-promotion of the propaganda system. But if an ordinary citizen takes to the streets to demand “fairness and law,” he or she will be pursued by a police car within ten minutes.

The current U.S. president was informed by his opponents a few months before the election: “We've got it, this election is done.

In his 46-minute speech, Trump mentioned that in Wisconsin, all one had to do was press a button to switch a vote. 

This is not to say that the truth must be hard to find. Common sense and simple logic can help us trace back to the truth.