At the recent VINDICATED event held in Las Vegas, Joe Hoft delivered a compelling presentation on the challenges facing U.S. elections, calling for immediate reform. Hoft unpacked the complex machinery of what he terms the “Election Industrial Complex,” which he claims operates like a meticulously engineered system, similar to a 5G weapons framework, with over 170 entities involved, including more than 20 linked to George Soros.
Hoft emphasized the necessity for transparency and accountability in elections, citing the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation, which mandates that corporations must have key controls in place regarding financial reporting. “U.S. elections should be doing the same but are not,” he asserted, highlighting a critical failure within the current electoral framework. The processes governing U.S. elections, according to Hoft, are fundamentally flawed—”broken, not tested, and not functioning.”
One significant point Hoft made revolves around the historical implications of the 2003 actions by Andrew Weissmann concerning the Enron collapse. He argued that these actions effectively put an end to Arthur Andersen, one of the major accounting firms, limiting the auditing power of the Big 4 firms in U.S. elections. As a result, there are no reliable audits of the electoral processes that mirror the rigor of U.S. financial practices, exposing the system to similar vulnerabilities.
“Something has to be done to ensure elections are audited like U.S. financials,” he declared. He also expressed concern that auditing firms might become targets of what he termed the “Deep State” for simply fulfilling their roles in ensuring election integrity.
Hoft further proposed that the U.S. needs to adopt electoral practices similar to those of Italy and revert to a more traditional system of conducting elections, distinct from what emerged after the controversial 2020 elections. He pointed out that changes to the electoral process resulted in excessive corruption, something he believes undermines the foundations of democracy.
During his presentation, Hoft spoke about the widespread skepticism surrounding current electoral integrity, emphasizing the need for radical reforms to restore public trust. He concluded with a call for action, urging attendees and viewers alike to consider the importance of rigorous election audits and transparent processes as pillars of a functional democracy. “We need to save America from the Election Industrial Complex,” he stated, encapsulating the urgency he feels regarding these issues.
In essence, Hoft’s presentation encapsulated a deep concern for the integrity and reliability of U.S. elections, arguing that without thorough reforms, the democratic process will remain compromised.
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