NYC Election Audit Reveals Widespread Fraud

Real America.vote, a nonpartisan research and litigation nonprofit, is dedicated to ensuring legitimate representative government in America.

Marly Hornik, CEO of Real America.vote, has been collaborating with U.S. Attorney John Sarone of the Northern District of New York for over 18 months, focusing on whether voter qualifications align with state law.

This hesitancy is attributed to concerns over potential defamation lawsuits, prompting the group to actively seek finalization of peer reviews for their findings.

A study focusing on approximately one million voter records from the 2025 Mamdani mayoral election revealed significant anomalies.

About 7% of the voters included in the analysis could not be verified through advanced identity fraud prevention tools.

Hornik described these unverified registrations as potential synthetic identity fraud, a type of fraud that the Federal Reserve has previously documented.

This suggests that even with a partial review, the integrity of the election outcome is challenged, with 1.2 million voter records yet to be analyzed.

The identified irregularities include individuals who appear to be non-existent and voters registered with invalid Social Security numbers.

These findings raise significant concerns about how many more such ballots might be discovered, further impacting the election results.

This process allows individuals to register and vote on the spot without stringent verification, which the host points out as a potential vulnerability for manipulation within the election system.

Marly Hornik reported that 6% of voters in the analyzed New York City records used fake Social Security numbers not issued by the Social Security Administration.

An additional 10% of voters were identified as non-residents, not living in New York City during the election period.

These new findings, combined with the previously identified 7% of non-existent voters, bring the total alleged illegal vote share to a substantial 23% of the electorate.

Hornik asserts that this cumulative figure significantly exceeds the official margin of victory, casting doubt on the legitimacy of the election outcome.

Hornik clarifies that the core issue lies in the systemic failure of election officials to screen registrations effectively, rather than individual voter fraud.

She points to the U.S. Constitution's mandate for states to establish legal qualifications for voters, contrasting this with New York's failure.

Referencing James Madison, Hornik likens New York's election system to a 'rogue state' for its inability to maintain integrity.

While not attributing the votes to specific actors or digital penetration, Hornik holds officials accountable for counting unqualified ballots.

Hornik confirmed that the detailed report on election irregularities has been filed with prosecutors in the Northern District, with public awareness growing through media coverage like Sid Rosenberg's WABC radio show.

She cited an 1888 Supreme Court precedent upholding criminal convictions for election officers who certify false returns, underscoring the legal seriousness.

Hornik reiterated that these systemic failures are not mere clerical errors but constitute federal crimes, signaling potential significant legal repercussions for responsible officials.

The organization intends to use these audits to provide prosecutors with evidence of breaches of contract by election officials.

Hornik is actively seeking financial support from nonprofit underwriters to fund these extensive audits for the upcoming 2026 election cycle.

Shines argues that Islam should be viewed not merely as a religion, but as a theocratic political system aimed at establishing Sharia law.

He asserts that demographic growth and local political control in regions like Michigan are part of this broader effort.

The host challenges viewers to examine the social conditions and women's rights in Islamic countries as evidence for his claims.

He argues this refusal is an intentional strategy to destabilize other countries by pushing non-assimilating populations into them.

Shines asserts that these populations do not assimilate into Judeo-Christian societies, contributing to the destruction of host nations.

Aubrey Shines claims to possess numerous video clips showing Islamists in Dearborn, Michigan, chanting anti-American slogans.

He alleges these chants include calls to eliminate police departments and even Congress, interpreting them as coordinated efforts against American institutions.

Shines argues that the U.S. was founded on a Christ-centered framework, which he believes these Islamist groups fundamentally oppose.

Chief Shahin specifically cautioned against groups from outside the community who may attend with the intention of generating attention or causing unrest.

The police department plans to implement an enhanced security presence during the meeting to manage any potential disturbances.

Aubrey Shines criticized Chief Issa Shaheen for not publicly denouncing anti-American chants, implying a bias towards certain groups.

Shines further alleged that the Chief's warning was an attempt to suppress patriotic protesters, rather than address the provocateurs.

He claimed that motorcycle groups were planning to attend the meeting to exercise their constitutional rights, not to incite violence.

The host suggests the police's actions reflect a broader pattern of local authorities protecting Islamist groups over American citizens expressing their views.

A study by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas estimates that an influx of approximately 7 million unauthorized immigrants between 2021 and 2024 significantly impacted housing affordability.

This surge in population is attributed to 30% of the increase in home prices during that period.

The same influx is also linked to 20% of the observed rent hikes, highlighting a demand shock in the housing market.

The study suggests that the housing supply failed to keep pace with the rapid increase in demand, leading to these substantial cost increases.

Aubrey Shines contends that landlords often prioritize government-subsidized tenants because the payments are guaranteed, creating an uneven playing field.

He argues that taxpayer-funded subsidies for housing, phones, and utilities incentivize landlords to serve non-citizens over private market renters.

The host asserts that this practice distorts the rental market, making it more challenging for American citizens to find affordable housing.

The policy objective, according to Shines, should be to remove unauthorized immigrants from entitlement roles to alleviate these financial burdens and restore market balance.