We now have solid proof the press will not do its job and acknowledge the presence of pedophiles in high positions of government. On a recent
episode of C-SPAN's Washington Journal,
Washington Times reporter Stephan Dinan and host Pedro Echevarria were discussing President Trump's Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity. But when a caller brought up pedophilia and dropped a few names, Echevarria cut him off and refused to address the caller's concerns.
A caller named "Jeremy" came on the air as a call-in from Kansas. Appearing knowledgeable about voter fraud at the ballot box, he stated a few general concerns he had over the issue. "There is voter-suppression going on..." he said adding a quick reference to #unrig, a movement to unmask how election riggers operate. He addressed the notion illegals voted in the presidential election by saying "it doesn't make sense" that undocumented immigrants would risk deportation or going to jail for voting in a presidential election.
Jeremy moved on to what he claimed was a "bi-partisan" effort to "suppress evidence" of voting machine hacking. Indeed, as
Politico reported, a Princeton group of professors and PhD students make it their mission to prove the vulnerabilities of voting machines and concluded, "the machines that Americans use at the polls are less secure than the iPhones they use to navigate their way there (to the polling station)."
Comment: See also: Two Americans dead in Afghanistan 'green-on-blue' attack