Trump's Chief Of Staff May Have Committed Voter Fraud In THREE STATES!

It was revealed this past week that Mark Meadows, Donald Trump's former Chief of Staff, was actually registered to vote in three different states, meaning he could end up facing multiple investigations for potential voter fraud. No voter is legally allowed to be registered in more than one state, but Meadows somehow managed to register in three, in spite of his claims that Democrats were the ones doing election fraud. Farron Cousins explains what happened.

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*This transcript was auto-generated. Please excuse any typos.

So we all know that Mark Meadows, Donald Trump's former chief of staff is of course being investigated for potential voter fraud in the state of North Carolina, where he has since been kicked off the voting roles. But a little little more came out this past week. Turns out not only was he most likely in my opinion, based on the facts available voting illegally in North Carolina, but it turns out he was also registered to vote in Virginia at the same time. Okay. You don't think that's bad enough? Well, how about I throw this little nugget in there with you? Not only was he registered to vote in North Carolina where he did vote, he was registered to vote in Virginia, but what if I, who added that he was registered to vote in South Carolina, three states, Mark Meadows as Donald Trump's chief of staff was registered to vote in three separate states.

That's illegal, by the way, you register to vote at your place of legal residence. That's it. That's all you get. It doesn't matter if you have a summer home in Florida and a winter home up in New York, you only get to register in one of those places. In fact, a lot of people, Republicans have been arrested in the state of Florida for doing that this past, uh, 2020 election Mark Meadows hasn't been arrested yet. He's still being investigated. Hmm. I think the investigation can probably go ahead and wrap up. I mean, reporters for the Washington post found this out, you know, real actual reporters doing what real actual reporters are supposed to do. They've already uncovered this investigators. So I'm sure you probably already had it as well. My question is, of course, this is already illegal. You could go ahead and, and arrest him. And then of course you can continue to build your case just because you arrest him on one thing.

Doesn't mean you can't come back, you know, two weeks later arrest him on another thing. There is no doubt in my mind at this point that what Mark Meadows did was 100% illegal. And here's the kicker folks. As far as I have seen in the reporting, we don't even know if he voted in these other states, which means he may have committed voter fraud, not just in North Carolina, but also in South Carolina and Virginia. That kind of seems like he may be if he voted in all these states where he was legally registered, uh, that would kind of make him a serial voter fraud, committer, you know, okay. I'll admit not the best term I've ever come up with, but registered in three states and it never set off alarm bells with anybody else. Why is this just now becoming public knowledge? Let's also remember, of course, that Mark Meadows was in fact, the chief pusher of election conspiracies actually encouraged people to spy on their neighbors to make sure they weren't, you know, committing voter fraud, according to reports. This is the guy that pushed the big lie. This is the guy that you know, was at the center of all of the plans to overturn the election results. All those text messages is going to Mark Meadows. You know, tell us what to say. What's the narrative. Where's the evidence?

Well, Mark Meadows never gave them any evidence because apparently the only evidence Mark Meadows had was, Hey, I know a guy that's registered to vote in three states. Uh, let's just, uh, you know, well probably not go after him, right? Because oops, and that's what's happening. Mark Meadows should be arrested. And if there's any justice in this country, Mark Meadows will in fact be arrested, but I'll tell you what could happen here, right? Even though he is being investigated in North Carolina, I think it's time for the justice department to step in. I think, think the DOJ needs to say, Hey, North Carolina investigators, we at the DOJ actually have a voter fraud department. Uh, we can take it from here because this does cross state lines. So the DOJ could in fact take it over. And the DOJ needs to say, all right, mark, listen up, bud. We got you in three separate states, three separate voter roles.