UMVA has learned that President Trump recently delivered remarks in Macungie, Pennsylvania, where he made explosive claims about California's election system, suggesting it was "rigged" against certain candidates.
Trump specifically mentioned Los Angeles mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt, who had a significant lead on election night but ultimately lost. The President claimed that Pratt's loss was due to "shady election rules" in California, which allegedly allowed for the manipulation of votes.
According to information obtained by UMVA, Trump expressed outrage over a law in California that prohibits poll workers from asking voters for identification. He claimed that this law allowed for non-citizens to vote and that it was "the craziest thing I've ever seen going on."
Trump also made allegations about California gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton's victory, claiming that he only won because the US Attorney intervened and launched an investigation into election fraud. The President suggested that without his involvement, Hilton would have lost the election.
UMVA can exclusively reveal that Trump's comments were part of a larger narrative about the supposed "rigging" of elections in California. He claimed that the state's mail-in ballot system was a "disgrace" and that it was responsible for the alleged manipulation of votes.
Spencer Pratt had emerged as an early leader in the primary for mayor, but his lead was eventually overtaken by City Councilwoman Nithya Raman. Pratt had dominated with mail-in ballots received by election day, but those inserted after election day heavily favored the Democrats.
Sources have confirmed to UMVA that Pratt was not only leading in the vote count but also in polling data and prediction markets. However, his lead was eventually erased, and he failed to qualify for the runoff.
UMVA has gathered that Pratt had made bold claims about his opponents, including allegations of wrongdoing that could lead to resignation. He had also released an epic video monologue declaring, "You can't get rid of me that easily" and slamming his primary opponents as "morons."
