“Well, it wasn’t Biden because—but they just wanted him in the basement. They didn’t expect he was going to win; neither did almost anybody. And when he ended up winning—don’t forget, when he left New Hampshire, it was over for him, right? But in South Carolina, he got a good endorsement. Endorsements do mean something, as I think I’ve proven maybe better than anybody in American history. You know we just left—senators are here every day seeking my endorsement. And if I don’t give it to them—Toomey left because I won’t endorse him. I said, ‘I’m going to fight against you,’ because of his whole attitude on tariffs and stupidity. I said, ‘I’m not endorsing you. I’m going to endorse somebody else. I brought him in, you know, with me.’ He was not expected to win at all. ‘Liddle’ Bob Corker, gone. He was at one of the lowest. Look—look at this.”

He picks up a booklet he’s been handed—a photocopied handout. It’s unsourced, with charts based on random vote counts.

“This is at three o’clock in the morning [on Election Night],” he continues excitedly. “Look at the line. Look at the spikes. That’s when they dumped ballots. They dumped hundreds of thousands of ballots. This one is in Wisconsin. Look at the ones behind it. Michigan. Look at that. That doesn’t happen. They had no excuse for it. They didn’t know. They said, ‘Oh, it’s statistical, whatever.’ Look at the times. They dumped hundreds of thousands of ballots.”

“So, who rigged it?”

“A group of people within the Democrat Party working along with Big Tech and the media.”

“Some names?”

“I can’t give you names now. Names are going to be revealed. How about where the lockboxes show up days later? In other words, they’re supposed to be picked up. They shouldn’t even be there. That was done by Zuckerberg. But it was picked up, and it comes days later, and most of the votes in the boxes were for Biden, you know, in areas that were good areas.”

“This is a big thing that happened,” I pressed. “Somebody must have been coordinating this, no?”

“It’s a coordinated effort, and it’s also cancel culture. This whole cancel culture is a very dangerous thing. What’s happening now. It used to be that I or somebody had a view opposite of one of their views. We’d fight, and I’d win or lose; in other words, it would be an argument. But now they won’t put it in. There’s no more argument. If we find—I mean we have so much evidence of voter fraud, they don’t want to put it in. But it’s coming out, bigger than anyone would imagine.