Navy veteran and GOP Senate hopeful Adam Schwarze has brought forward allegations of voter fraud in Minnesota. He was alerted when state records suggested he voted in person during the 2012 presidential election. Schwarze argues this was impossible, citing his presence at the Navy SEAL training in California at that time.
According to Schwarze, he was involved in the Navy’s elite SEAL training at the time of the election, nearly 2,000 miles away. Schwarze recalled instructors questioning them for not completing absentee voting. He stated that this questioning led to a strenuous physical session for the candidates.
All the instructors, the morning after the election, we woke up, Obama won the election, and they said, ‘Who didn’t do their absentee voting?’ And of course, it was like a gotcha, none of the SEAL candidates had gone to do their absentee voting. We were all in SEAL training, right? So, they beat the snot out of us for three hours.
Despite this, state records viewed by Fox News Digital indicated that Schwarze voted in 2012. This discovery prompted Schwarze to question the integrity of the voter system in Minnesota, wondering how many others might have ‘voted’ unknowingly.
Minnesota does not require ID for voting, raising concerns for Schwarze about potential misuse of his name during the 2012 elections. He only became aware of the alleged fraud after entering the Senate race. A reporter’s challenge to his voting history led to his discovery of the supposedly in-person vote in 2012. Records also showed voter registration for Schwarze on the day of the 2009 Minneapolis mayoral election, despite his unawareness.
The Minnesota Secretary of State’s office, when asked for clarification, cited extensive laws ensuring election honesty and security. The state is recognized for high voter turnout and ranked number one by the Election Data and Science Lab at MIT for election performance.
The spokesperson emphasized Minnesota’s reputable election system, encouraging the public to learn more through their election security webpage. The page highlights the state’s robust voting laws and security measures, aiming to maintain public trust.
Schwarze argues that these discoveries reflect long-standing voting integrity issues in Minnesota, akin to recent state-level tax fraud scandals. He links election integrity to the broader misuse of resources, suggesting a deeper investigation is necessary to grasp the scale of fraud.
The fraud of your tax dollars is not happening in a vacuum. It’s connected to other forms of fraud, like election integrity.
After uncovering this voting irregularity, Schwarze has repeatedly requested more information from state officials without success. He remains uncertain about who the records claim he voted for, underscoring perceived election integrity issues in Minnesota.
This clearly shows that we have an election integrity issue in our state. So, let’s solve the problem. Let’s open up the voting log. Steve Simon, Tim Walz, Peggy Flanagan, Keith Ellison. Let’s have same-day voting in person with paper … with an ID; the American citizens want that as well. That’s my plea.
Schwarze emphasized his dedication to democracy and transparent elections, urging for free and fair voting processes. Requests for comments from Minnesota officials like Walz, Flanagan, Simon, and Ellison remain unanswered.
Peter Pinedo, a political writer for Fox News Digital, reports on this unfolding story.