The Benedictine Sisters of Erie, Pennsylvania, said the founder of a group focused on the Republican Party's campaign to increase ballots and mail-in results said that even though there were 53 registered voters at one address, “there were no “No one lives there,” he said, rejecting claims of voter fraud. wrote on post on social platform X.
“Breaking News: Members of PA CHASE today discovered an address in Erie, Pennsylvania where 53 voters are registered. It turned out to be the Benedictine Sisters of Erie, and no one lives there.” said founder Cliff Maloney. Pennsylvania Chasewrote in a post Tuesday that the project is dedicated to “aligning Democratic tactics to make voting by mail a success and securing important victories for freedom-loving Republicans in the 2024 election.” Ta.
“Our lawyers are currently reviewing this matter. We will not rely on illegal votes from Democrats,” the post reads. Maloney claimed that someone knocked on his door because “Republican mail-in ballots have not been returned.”
In a statement, the Benedictine sisters quickly denied Mr. Maloney's claims.
“We would like to call Cliff Maloney and ask him to explain his blatantly false posts accusing our sisters of fraud. We certainly want to make sure that Mt. A simple web search will let him know that we are active in many ministries in Erie,” said Sister Stephanie Schmidt. Masu. statement.
Schmidt also urged X users to be “cautious” before accepting posts like Maroney's as truth.
“A free republic depends on free and fair elections. It equally depends on an astute and conscientious people who do not take the word of anyone with a social media platform without question. ” she added in a statement.
Pennsylvania is a key battleground state for Vice President Harris and former President Trump. Trump has a narrow lead over Harris, 48.5% to 48.3%, according to The Hill/Decision Desk Headquarters (DDHQ) polling index.
