View source for Michigan election fraud

====Election challengers denied opportunity to meaningfully observe the processing and counting of ballots====
32. At least three challengers said they were physically pushed away from counting tables by election officials to a distance that was too far to observe the counting.  Challenger Glen Sitek reported that he was pushed twice by an election worker, the second time in the presence
of police officers.  Sitek filed a police complaint.  

33. Challenger Pauline Montie stated that she was prevented from viewing the computer monitor because election workers kept pushing it further away and made her stand back away from the table.   When Pauline Montie told an election worker that she was not able to see the monitor because they pushed it farther away from her, the election worker responded, “too bad.” 

34. Many challengers witnessed Wayne County election officials covering the windows of the TCF Center ballot counting center so that observers could not observe the ballot counting process. 

35. Many challengers testified that they were intimidated, threatened, and harassed by election officials during the ballot processing and counting process and that intimidation made them feel too afraid to make challenges). Articia Bomer was called a “[[racist]] name” by an election worker and also harassed by other election workers.  Zachary Vaupel reported that an election supervisor called him an “obscene name” and told him not to ask questions about ballot processing and counting.  Kim Tocco was personally intimidated and insulted by election workers.  Qian Schmidt was the target of racist comments and asked, “what gives you the right to be here since you are not American?”  Other challengers were threatened with removal from the counting area if they continued to ask questions about the ballot counting process. 

36. Challenger Kathleen Daavettila observed that Democratic challengers distributed a packet of information among themselves entitled, “Tactics to Distract GOP Challengers.”  An election official told challenger Ulrike Sherer that the election authority had a police SWAT team waiting outside if Republican challengers argued too much.  An election worker told challenger Jazmine Early that since “English was not [her] first language…[she] should not be taking part in this process.” 

37. Election officials at the TCF Center in Detroit participated in the intimidation experienced by Republican challengers when election officials would applaud, cheer, and yell whenever a Republican challenger was ejected from the counting area.