Fact: Gore won the state of California by a 12-point margin, 54% to Bush’s 42%. Zogby, the pollster who most accurately called this election, re-ported that California was too close to call on Election Day morning, with Gore and Bush running neck-and-neck at 45% each. No doubt that phony Florida projection, which seemingly gave Gore the presidency at 4 p.m. California time, helped to keep down the Bush vote.

Fact: As the election hinges on Florida, the media have kept mum on the fact that heavily Democratic South Florida has been an area of rampant voter fraud for decades. Only two years ago the Democratic mayor of Miami was forced from office because of brazen voter fraud. Why has the press avoided discussing this national news story from just two years ago?

Fact: According to the Miami Herald, a study of just two counties found that 39 felons – including murderers and rapists – voted. Extrapolating that number, as many as 2,000 felons could have voted illegally in the state of Florida.

Fact: The first statewide recount in Florida, that showed Al Gore gaining some 1,400 votes over George Bush, defied all statistical probability. Economics professor Tom Carroll of the University of Nevada at Las Vegas reports that should not have happened; based on mathematical probability, he said the likelihood of so many vote errors favoring Gore has the same probability as a person being "hit by lightning 30 times."

Fact: Vote fraud has increasingly become a way of life. The media will not cover this story because the vote fraud tends to help Democratic candidates. There is sufficient evidence in the past decade that several major elections have been stolen. More than 2,500 questionable absentee ballots, some filled out by illegal aliens, helped oust California Republican Congressman Robert Dornan in 1996. In 1994, the Republican candidate lost the race for the governorship of Maryland after thousands of votes mysteriously surfaced from precincts in Baltimore. In 1996, Louisiana Senate candidate Woody Jenkins lost after more than 7,454 phantom votes were cast for the Democratic winner, who won by a margin of just 5,788 votes.