Jim Mcingvale "Mattress Mack" may not even realize that his fight to get the voting records isn't against Harris County Attorney Christian Menefee (far left), right now. County Attorney Christian Menefee can't release the information without Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis (second from right) giving him the approval to do so. Remember, Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis is the man who had the most to lose if Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo (second from left), had lost to her Republican challenger Alexandra del Moral Mealer. And don't forget that Commissioner Rodney Ellis is the man that gave Lesley Briones a $100,000.00 loan to bankroll her campaign. You can "CLICK HERE" to see Commissioner Ellis's campaign finance report on (PAGE - 113) showing the $100,000.00 transaction between him and Briones.
Jim McIngvale exemplifies what it means to be a true leader in every sense of the word. Mattress Mack knows the way, goes the way, and does his best to lead by example and show others the way. You can "CLICK HERE" to see "MATTRESS MACK'S LAWSUIT" against Harris County to get the voter records that the taxpaying citizens of Harris County have a right to see.
Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis gave Lesley Briones a loan of $100,000.00 on October 12, 2022, to help her unseat Harris County Commissioner R. Jack Cagle. But how did Commissioner Ellis know that Lesley Briones was going to win and be able to pay him his $100,000.00 loan back before April 1, 2023, which was earlier this month.
“BUYING BRIONES.”
Most people don’t even know that Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis loaned Lesley Briones’s Campaign $100,000.00 dollars to help her unseat Harris County Commissioner R. Jack Cagle, the Republican, in the race for Harris County Commissioner for Precinct 4, back on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
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In fact, you can “CLICK HERE” and go to (PAGE 113) of Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis’s Campaign Finance Report, dated January 17, 2023, you will see where Lesley Briones’s Campaign reportedly repaid the $100,000.00 loan to Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis’s Campaign back on 12/22/2022, nearly four months prior to the established April 1, 2023, maturity date.
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If you “CLICK HERE” you will see on (PAGE 3) Lesley Briones’s Campaign Finance Report, where she logged in a $100,000.00 loan that was “OUTSTANDING” at the time. However, what you might not know, is that the loan in the amount of $100,000.00 came from Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis, on 10/12/2022, which was a little under two weeks before the start of “EARLY VOTING” which started on Monday, October 24, 2022, for the Midterm Election.
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If you “CLICK HERE” you will see on (PAGE 62) of Lesley Briones’s Campaign Finance Report, dated January 17, 2023, that Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis made a loan in the amount of $100,000.00 to Lesley Briones on 10/12/2022 about two weeks before the start of "EARLY VOTING" to help Briones defeat R. Jack Cagle in the race for Harris County Commissioner for Precinct 4, back on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
John B. Loud served as the "ELECTION JUDGE" at the Acres Homes Multi-Service Center. Mr. Loud was very helpful and appeared to be very knowledgeable. However, if you take a moment and look at the "EARLY VOTING NUMBERS" for the Acres Homes Multi-Service Center, Hiram Clarke Multi-Service Center, Kashmere Multi-Service Center, Northeast Multi-Service Center, and Sunnyside Mult-Service Center you will get a better understanding of how and why someone came up with the asinine idea to suppress the Republican vote on "ELECTION DAY" which was Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in Harris County, Texas.
EARLY VOTING IN-PERSON TURNOUT IN THE BLACK COMMUNITY WAS DOWN SIGNIFICANTLY IN HARRIS COUNTY
The Acres Homes Multi-Service Center, located at 6719 West Montgomery Road, in Houston, Texas, had 4,338 fewer votes during "EARLY VOTING" for the 2022 Midterms compared to the early voting period for the 2018 Midterm Election Cycle.
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The Hiram Clarke Multi-Service Center, that's located at 3810 West Fuqua Street, in Houston, Texas. had 4,973 fewer votes during "EARLY VOTING" for the 2022 Midterms when compared to the early voting period for the 2018 Midterm Election Cycle.
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The Kashmere Multi-Service Center, that's located at 4802 Lockwood Drive, in Houston, Texas had 2,620 fewer votes during "EARLY VOTING" for the 2022 Midterms when compared to the early voting period for the 2018 Midterm Election Cycle.
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The Northeast Multi-Service Center, located at 9720 Spaulding Street, in Houston, Texas, had 5,581 fewer votes during "EARLY VOTING" for the 2022 Midterms compared to the early voting period for the 2018 Midterm Election Cycle.
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The Sunnyside Multi-Service Center located at 9314 Cullen Boulevard, Houston, Texas had 4,708 fewer votes during "EARLY VOTING" for the 2022 Midterms when compared to the early voting period for the 2018 Midterm Election Cycle.
As you can see, Black voter turnout in the Acres Homes area of Houston was down considerably during the 2022 Midterm Election "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" when compared to the same time frame from the 2018 Midterm Election in-person early voting period If you look at the chart above, you will clearly see that voting at the Acres Homes Multi-Service Center dropped from 11,804 back in the "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" for the 2018 Midterms, down to a mere 7,466, during the "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" for the 2022 Midterms, in Harris County, Texas.
As you can see, Black voter turnout in Hiram Clarke was down considerably during the 2022 Midterm Election "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" when compared to the same time frame from the 2018 Midterm Election in-person early voting period If you look at the chart above, you will clearly see that voting at the Hiram Clarke Multi-Service Center dropped from 11,897 back in the "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" for the 2018 Midterms, down to a mere 6,924, during the "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" for the 2022 Midterms, in Harris County, Texas.
As you can see, Black voter turnout in Kashmere was down considerably during the 2022 Midterm Election "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" when compared to the same time frame from the 2018 Midterm Election in-person early voting period If you look at the chart above, you will clearly see that voting at the Kashmere Multi-Service Center dropped from 6,500 back in the "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" for the 2018 Midterms, down to a mere 3,880, during the "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" for the 2022 Midterms, in Harris County, Texas.
As you can see, Black voter turnout in the Northeast was down considerably during the 2022 Midterm Election "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" when compared to the same time frame from the 2018 Midterm Election in-person early voting period. If you look at the chart above, you will clearly see that voting at the Northeast Multi-Service Center dropped from 9,922 back in the "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" for the 2018 Midterms, down to a mere 4,341, during the "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" for the 2022 Midterms, in Harris County, Texas.
As you can see, Blacks in the Sunnyside area of Houston listened to "THE ENOUGH IS ENOUGH CREW" and held their votes this time around. If you look at the chart above, you will clearly see that voting at the Sunnyside Multi-Service Center dropped from 11,987 back in the "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" for the 2018 Midterms, down to a mere 7,279, during the "EARLY VOTING PERIOD" for the 2022 Midterms, in Harris County, Texas.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "We must make it our business to start "PUTTING PEOPLE OVER POLITICS" going forward into the 2023 City of Houston Mayoral Election, the 2024 Democratic Party Primary, and 2024 Republican Party Primary. Our nation is at a serious crossroads, and a serious course correction is desperately needed in America."
Mattress Mack Went to Austin to Testify, But Christian Menefee Can't Release the Election Records Mattress Mack is Requesting
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
In his testimony before a senate committee on Tuesday, April 18, 2023, Jim McIngvale, better known as “Mattress Mack” appealed to state senators for help. But “Mattress Mack” and his buddies are late to the game. My team and I have been appealing to anyone who would listen for the last few years.
“We’re pleading with you to release the public election records that could dampen the breeding mistrust of our officials," said Mattress Mack. But does he even understand that Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis, County Attorney Christian Menefee, Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo, County Commissioner Adrian Garcia, and County Commissioner Lesley Briones don’t give a damn about no “breeding mistrust” that boiling over in Harris County, Texas?
Harris Commissioner Rodney Ellis isn’t going to allow County Attorney Christian Menefee to release those records. Why not? Well, if the public is allowed to see the documents being requested by “Mattress Mack” and investigative report Wayne Dolcefino, they’re going to be shocked.
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The text messages, emails, phone calls, and other communications between Clifford Tatum, and other local officials like Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis are going to be damning. It’s highly plausible that someone ordered, planned, and carried out what could eventually have been recorded in the annals of Texas history as an election heist.
The text messages, emails, phone calls, and other communications between Clifford Tatum, and other local officials like Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis are going to be damning. It’s highly plausible that someone ordered, planned, and carried out what could eventually have been recorded in the annals of Texas history as an election heist.
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Remember, early voting for the 2022 Midterm Election ran from October 24, 2022, through November 4, 2022, in Harris County, Texas. And remember, by the end of “THE EARLY VOTING PERIOD” the Harris County Elections Administrator and his bosses were already fully aware that Black voters hadn’t turned out in the numbers they did back during the previous 2018 midterm early voting period.
So, what solution did someone up with, to keep Republican candidates from sweeping all of the countywide offices on “ELECTION DAY” in Harris County, Texas? Well, it appears that someone may have tried to stave off the big Republican turnout by making it difficult for votes to be cast and recorded in strong Republican voter precincts on “ELECTION DAY” which was on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in Harris County, Texas.
Remember, early voting for the 2022 Midterm Election ran from October 24, 2022, through November 4, 2022, in Harris County, Texas. And remember, by the end of “THE EARLY VOTING PERIOD” the Harris County Elections Administrator and his bosses were already fully aware that Black voters hadn’t turned out in the numbers they did back during the previous 2018 midterm early voting period.
So, what solution did someone up with, to keep Republican candidates from sweeping all of the countywide offices on “ELECTION DAY” in Harris County, Texas? Well, it appears that someone may have tried to stave off the big Republican turnout by making it difficult for votes to be cast and recorded in strong Republican voter precincts on “ELECTION DAY” which was on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in Harris County, Texas.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
GROUND-GAME EDITION
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
DIRECT CONTACT: (281)788-3033
Mary Shey and Kathleen Haynes were campaigning hard for Alexandra del Moral Mealer on "DAY ONE" of early voting. But what happened on "ELECTION DAY" and the days of county votes that followed is a very serious matter of public concern.
(VIEW TIMELINE)
At 7:33 p.m. on Election Night, The Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) released his first “ELECTION NIGHT UPDATE” showing that neither Alexandra del Moral Mealer (Republican), Lina Hidalgo, or Naufal Houjami (W), a write-in candidate had received any “ELECTION DAY VOTES” in the November 8, 2022, race for Harris County Judge.
“SECOND UPDATE.”
At 7:33 p.m. on Election Night, The Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) released his first “ELECTION NIGHT UPDATE” showing that neither Alexandra del Moral Mealer (Republican), Lina Hidalgo, or Naufal Houjami (W), a write-in candidate had received any “ELECTION DAY VOTES” in the November 8, 2022, race for Harris County Judge.
“SECOND UPDATE.”
(VIEW TIMELINE)
At 9:43 p.m. on Election Night, after two hours and ten minutes of waiting, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the second “ELECTION NIGHT UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 864 votes, for 43.55% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 1,120 votes, for 56.45% of the Election Day vote. At this point, at 9:43 p.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (256) more “ELECTION DAY VOTES” than Del Moral Mealer.
“THIRD UPDATE.”
At 9:43 p.m. on Election Night, after two hours and ten minutes of waiting, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the second “ELECTION NIGHT UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 864 votes, for 43.55% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 1,120 votes, for 56.45% of the Election Day vote. At this point, at 9:43 p.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (256) more “ELECTION DAY VOTES” than Del Moral Mealer.
“THIRD UPDATE.”
(VIEW TIMELINE)
At 11:30 p.m. on Election night, after nearly two hours of waiting, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the third “ELECTION NIGHT UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 13,937 votes, for 48.45% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 14,827 votes, for 51.55% of the Election Day vote. At this point, at 11:30 p.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (890) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“FOURTH UPDATE.”
At 11:30 p.m. on Election night, after nearly two hours of waiting, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the third “ELECTION NIGHT UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 13,937 votes, for 48.45% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 14,827 votes, for 51.55% of the Election Day vote. At this point, at 11:30 p.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (890) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“FOURTH UPDATE.”
(VIEW TIMELINE)
At 12:45 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the fourth “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 29,864 votes, for 49.59% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 30,356 votes, for 50.41% of the vote. At this point, at 12:45 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (492) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“FIFTH UPDATE.”
At 12:45 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the fourth “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 29,864 votes, for 49.59% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 30,356 votes, for 50.41% of the vote. At this point, at 12:45 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (492) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“FIFTH UPDATE.”
(VIEW TIMELINE)
At 1:51 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the fifth “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 54,098 votes, for 48.73% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 56,913 votes, for 51.27% of the vote. At this point, at 1:51 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (2,815) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“SIXTH UPDATE.”
At 1:51 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the fifth “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 54,098 votes, for 48.73% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 56,913 votes, for 51.27% of the vote. At this point, at 1:51 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (2,815) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“SIXTH UPDATE.”
(VIEW TIMELINE)
At 2:47 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the six “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 80,617 votes, for 49.46% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 82,376 votes, for 50.54% of the vote. At this point, at 2:47 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (1,759) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“SEVENTH UPDATE.”
At 2:47 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the six “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 80,617 votes, for 49.46% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 82,376 votes, for 50.54% of the vote. At this point, at 2:47 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (1,759) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“SEVENTH UPDATE.”
(VIEW TIMELINE)
At 3:46 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the seventh “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 122,696 votes, for 49.35% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 125,936 votes, for 50.65% of the vote. At this point, at 3:46 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (3,240) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“EIGHTH UPDATE.”
At 3:46 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the seventh “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 122,696 votes, for 49.35% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 125,936 votes, for 50.65% of the vote. At this point, at 3:46 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (3,240) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“EIGHTH UPDATE.”
(VIEW TIMELINE)
At 4:51 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the eighth “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 168,463 votes, for 49.64% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 170,930 votes, for 50.36% of the vote. At this point, at 4:51 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (2,467) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“NINTH UPDATE.”
At 4:51 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the eighth “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 168,463 votes, for 49.64% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 170,930 votes, for 50.36% of the vote. At this point, at 4:51 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (2,467) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“NINTH UPDATE.”
At 8:46 a.m. on the following morning, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the ninth “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 169,221 votes, for 49.54% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 172,334 votes, for 50.46% of the vote. At this point, 8:46 a.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (3,113) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“TENTH UPDATE.”
(VIEW TIMELINE)
At 5:10 p.m., on Wednesday, November 9, 2022, after nearly nine hours of waiting, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the tenth “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 168,458 votes, for 49.53% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 172,614 votes, for 50.45% of the vote. At this point, at 5:10 p.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (3,156) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“ELEVENTH UPDATE.”
At 5:10 p.m., on Wednesday, November 9, 2022, after nearly nine hours of waiting, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the tenth “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 168,458 votes, for 49.53% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 172,614 votes, for 50.45% of the vote. At this point, at 5:10 p.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (3,156) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“ELEVENTH UPDATE.”
At 2:42 p.m., on Thursday, November 10, 2022, after nearly twenty-one hours of waiting, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the eleventh “ELECTION UPDATE” which showed Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 169,458 votes, for 49.53% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 172,614 votes, for 50.45% of the vote. At this point, at 5:10 p.m., Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (3,156) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“TWELFTH UPDATE.”
At 12:53 p.m., on Saturday, November 19, 2022, after nine days of waiting, the Harris County Elections Administrator (Clifford Tatum) release the twelfth “ELECTION UPDATE” which was the “OFFICIAL RESULTS” showing Alexandra del Moral Mealer with 169,458 votes, for 49.53% of the Election Day vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo with 172,614 votes, for 50.45% of the vote. At this point, 12:53 p.m., on Saturday, November 19, 2022, Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo had received (3,156) more votes than Del Moral Mealer.
“OFFICIAL TOTALS.”
According to the “OFFICIAL RESULTS” that were released by Clifford Tatum, the Harris County Elections Administrator, Alexandra del Moral Mealer received 534,720 votes, for 49.15% of the vote, and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo received 552,803 votes, for 50.82% of the vote. As a side note, Naoufal Houjami, the write-in candidate only received 241 votes, for 0.02% of the vote.
After all of the tallies were recorded and reported, Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo (Democrat) supposedly beat Alexandra del Moral Mealer (Republican), by 18,183 votes.
“KHOU ANALYSIS.”
It’s highly conceivable that Alexandra del Moral Mealer would have unseated Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo if votes had not been suppressed in “REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLDS” by the possible criminal acts of Clifford Tatum, and others.
If you remember, a KHOU 11 analysis that was published back on January 30, 2023, discovered that 121 voting centers in Harris County, Texas did not initially receive enough ballot paper to cover the voter turnout that should have been expected on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in the Midterm Election.
“The shortage of ballot paper at some Harris County voting centers on election day was more widespread than the Elections Administration Office estimated, according to a KHOU 11 analysis of equipment and voter turnout records,” the report stated.
“WAYNE AND MACK.”
(WATCH VIDEO)
If we can find out what Clifford Tatum was doing, and who he was communicating with on the morning of “ELECTION DAY” we may be able to use the timeline that has been created by my investigative team to piece together what unfolded in Harris County, Texas back on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, in regards to the possible tens of thousands of “REPUBLICAN VOTERS” who may have been disenfranchised, due to the possible criminal actions of Clifford Tatum, and others.
VII. FACTUAL BACKGROUND
19. Between December 7, 2022, and January 23, 2023, Dolcefino Consulting and President Wayne Dolceflno, at the behest and on behalf of James Mclngvale, submitted six separate requests under the Texas Public Information Act (the "Act"), seeking the production of twelve categories of documents. Those requests read as follows:
a. December 7, 2022 ("Request One")
i. PDF copies of the original detailed phone record for Clifford Tatum, on any device which Harris County election business is conduct, redacted to exclude personal phone calls and any other information made confidential under state law, between August l, 2022, and the present. This request includes text and phone messages.
ii. All e-mail communications sent or received, including attachments, by Clifford Tatum on November 8, 2022.
iii. All e-mail communications sent or received, including attachments, between Harris County Precinct One's office and Clifford Tatum since August l, 2022.
b. December 8, 2022 ("Request Two")
i. Any documents detailing any maintenance issues with any election machines on November 8, 2022.
ii. Any documents detailing maintenance for logic and accuracy of election voting machines between October 30, 2022, and November 5, 2022.
c. December 27, 2022 ("Request Three")
i. Any documents detailing the amount of ballot paper originally provided on election day (November 8, 2022) to all precincts in Harris County.
ii. A document detailing the number of voters who voted at each precinct in the Harris County 2020 election.
iii. Any emails, sent or received, including attachments, received by the Harris County Election Administrator's Office from any Harris County precinct judges regarding a shortage of paper for ballots on election day (November 8, 2022).
d. January 18, 2023 ("Request Four")
i. Any written complaints to documented phone call complaints regarding the Harris County 2022 election received by the Harris County Elections Administrator's Office or the Office of the Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo between November 8, 2022, and the present.
e. January 18, 2023 ("Request Five")
i. A list of all polling locations for the Harris County 2020 and 2022 elections.
ii. Any emails, sent or received, including attachments, by Clifford Tatum regarding the Secretary of State audit of the Harris County 2022 election.
f. January 23, 2023 ("Request Six")
i. Any emails, sent or received, including attachments by Clifford Tatum regarding the maintenance of polling machines, supplies of ballot paper, and/or addition or removal of polling locations between May l, 2022, and November 8, 2022.
20. The HCEAO has produced records responsive to portions of Request Three. HCEAO produced records identifying the number of voters who voted at each precinct in the Harris County 2020 and 2022 elections. The HCEAO has also produced records responsive to portions of Request Five. HCEAO produced records identifying polling locations for the Harris County 2020 and 2022 elections. Of the twelve categories of information sought by Dolceflno Consulting, these are the only categories where HCEAO produced all records responsive to the request.
21 In response to each and every request, the HCEAO sought permission to withhold responsive information from the Office of the Texas Attorney General ("the Attorney General"). HCEAO claimed that information responsive to items in all six requests qualified for withholding pursuant to Tex. Gov't Code Section 552.103, known as the "Litigation Exception."
22. In their request to withhold records pursuant to the Litigation Exception, HCEAO cites three lawsuits in which Harris County is currently a party. The HCEAO claims that the information requested by Dolcefino Consulting relates to those pending suits. The HCEAO goes on to claim, in each and every request to withhold sent to the AG, that "Current events surrounding the November 8, 2022 elections has led the County to anticipate litigation. The Department has received emails threatening litigation in addition to several news sources reporting the threat of litigation in addition to investigations."
23 The HCEAO cites three separate lawsuits as a "representative sample" of the litigation in which HCDEAO is involved Upon information and belief, these lawsuits are no longer a "representative sample" of the litigation in which HCEAO is involved — they are the only lawsuits in which HCEAO is currently involved. The lawsuits cited by HCEAO are the following:
a. Case No. 4:22-cv-00576-P-BJ, Strongin el.a/. v. Secretary of State of Texas John B. Scott et.al. currently pending in the United States District Court for the Northeastern District of Texas ("Strongin lawsuit") which is a suit filed by 50 pro se litigants and claims in relevant part that Harris County Commissioners have "failed to confirm if the voting equipment" in Harris County has been properly certified.
c. December 27, 2022 ("Request Three")
i. Any documents detailing the amount of ballot paper originally provided on election day (November 8, 2022) to all precincts in Harris County.
ii. A document detailing the number of voters who voted at each precinct in the Harris County 2020 election.
iii. Any emails, sent or received, including attachments, received by the Harris County Election Administrator's Office from any Harris County precinct judges regarding a shortage of paper for ballots on election day (November 8, 2022).
d. January 18, 2023 ("Request Four")
i. Any written complaints to documented phone call complaints regarding the Harris County 2022 election received by the Harris County Elections Administrator's Office or the Office of the Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo between November 8, 2022, and the present.
e. January 18, 2023 ("Request Five")
i. A list of all polling locations for the Harris County 2020 and 2022 elections.
ii. Any emails, sent or received, including attachments, by Clifford Tatum regarding the Secretary of State audit of the Harris County 2022 election.
f. January 23, 2023 ("Request Six")
i. Any emails, sent or received, including attachments by Clifford Tatum regarding the maintenance of polling machines, supplies of ballot paper, and/or addition or removal of polling locations between May l, 2022, and November 8, 2022.
20. The HCEAO has produced records responsive to portions of Request Three. HCEAO produced records identifying the number of voters who voted at each precinct in the Harris County 2020 and 2022 elections. The HCEAO has also produced records responsive to portions of Request Five. HCEAO produced records identifying polling locations for the Harris County 2020 and 2022 elections. Of the twelve categories of information sought by Dolceflno Consulting, these are the only categories where HCEAO produced all records responsive to the request.
21 In response to each and every request, the HCEAO sought permission to withhold responsive information from the Office of the Texas Attorney General ("the Attorney General"). HCEAO claimed that information responsive to items in all six requests qualified for withholding pursuant to Tex. Gov't Code Section 552.103, known as the "Litigation Exception."
22. In their request to withhold records pursuant to the Litigation Exception, HCEAO cites three lawsuits in which Harris County is currently a party. The HCEAO claims that the information requested by Dolcefino Consulting relates to those pending suits. The HCEAO goes on to claim, in each and every request to withhold sent to the AG, that "Current events surrounding the November 8, 2022 elections has led the County to anticipate litigation. The Department has received emails threatening litigation in addition to several news sources reporting the threat of litigation in addition to investigations."
23 The HCEAO cites three separate lawsuits as a "representative sample" of the litigation in which HCDEAO is involved Upon information and belief, these lawsuits are no longer a "representative sample" of the litigation in which HCEAO is involved — they are the only lawsuits in which HCEAO is currently involved. The lawsuits cited by HCEAO are the following:
a. Case No. 4:22-cv-00576-P-BJ, Strongin el.a/. v. Secretary of State of Texas John B. Scott et.al. currently pending in the United States District Court for the Northeastern District of Texas ("Strongin lawsuit") which is a suit filed by 50 pro se litigants and claims in relevant part that Harris County Commissioners have "failed to confirm if the voting equipment" in Harris County has been properly certified.
b Cause No. 2022-13773 Hon. George Risner, Richard Vega, and Bianca Garcia v. Isabel Longoria, Election Administrator, currently pending in the 133rd District Court ("Risner lawsuit") which pertains to events surrounding constitutional and statutory violations of former Harris County Election Administrator Isabel Longoria during the 2022 Primary Election in February and March of 2022; and
c. Cause No. 2022-74979 Harris County Republican Party and Cindy Siegel, Chair of the Harris County Republican Party v. Clifford Tatum, currently pending in the 157th District Court ("Republican Party lawsuit") which seeks declaratory and injunctive relief for violations of Texas Election Code Section 276.019 for the improper handling of ballots, violations of the protocols for the use of the V -drive, and improper management of polling locations.
In addition, in response to Requests Two, Three, and Five the HCEAO claimed that items responsive to these requests qualified for withholding pursuant to Tex. Gov't Code Section 552.116, known as the "Audit Working Papers Exception."
25 The HCEAO claims that the information sought in Requests Two, Three, and Five is information maintained for the purposes of an audit being conducted by the Texas Secretary of State pursuant to the Texas Election Code and that the information must be maintained for the purposes of the audit. The HCEAO goes on to explain that "Harris County Elections Administration opposes the release of the requested information based on the fact that the records being maintained in conducting an audit which has been required by status and the Secretary of State.'
26. The Attorney General has not issued a ruling granting or denying HCEAO the permission to withhold responsive information on any of the requests listed above.
c. Cause No. 2022-74979 Harris County Republican Party and Cindy Siegel, Chair of the Harris County Republican Party v. Clifford Tatum, currently pending in the 157th District Court ("Republican Party lawsuit") which seeks declaratory and injunctive relief for violations of Texas Election Code Section 276.019 for the improper handling of ballots, violations of the protocols for the use of the V -drive, and improper management of polling locations.
In addition, in response to Requests Two, Three, and Five the HCEAO claimed that items responsive to these requests qualified for withholding pursuant to Tex. Gov't Code Section 552.116, known as the "Audit Working Papers Exception."
25 The HCEAO claims that the information sought in Requests Two, Three, and Five is information maintained for the purposes of an audit being conducted by the Texas Secretary of State pursuant to the Texas Election Code and that the information must be maintained for the purposes of the audit. The HCEAO goes on to explain that "Harris County Elections Administration opposes the release of the requested information based on the fact that the records being maintained in conducting an audit which has been required by status and the Secretary of State.'
26. The Attorney General has not issued a ruling granting or denying HCEAO the permission to withhold responsive information on any of the requests listed above.
Yesterday, at the protest, I provided Jeff Ehling, a reporter for Channel 13, with undeniable proof that "ELECTION FRAUD" is a real threat to our democracy right here in Harris County, Texas. What you see me showing Jeff Ehling is a document detailing how Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg has an "OPEN CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION" into Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee's Campaign workers from the 2020 Presidential Election. During this same encounter, I made Jeff Ehling, aware of the fact that we still have "DEAD PEOPLE" registered to vote in Harris County, Texas. In the photo above, I'm showing Jeff Ehling "THE VOTER REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE" for Kathleen Hooey, who has been dead for more than 31 years; but had her voter registration renewed back on January 1, 2022, and how this deceased Black woman (Kathleen Hooey) is currently registered to vote through December 31, 2023, in Harris County, Texas.
DEAD OVER 31 YEARS
Kathleen Hooey has been dead since 1991, but according to her voter registration card she’s still registered to vote at 7014 Jay Street in Houston, Texas 77028. And yes, this is the same deceased Black voter who had her identity stolen by “ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT HARVESTERS” by the name of Gloria Palmer and Tomar Bishop who were on assignment to go out and collect ballots for Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee’s Campaign, back on Tuesday, March 3, 2020, in the Democratic Party Primary.
Is it any wonder that the home where Kathleen Hooey lived (while she was alive) is located inside the boundaries of the 18th Congressional District (Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee), the 13th Senatorial District (State Senator Borris L. Miles), House District 142 (State Representative Harold Dutton), and Precinct One, the geographical area controlled by Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis?
Harris County, Texas has become almost as bad as Washington D.C., in many regards. Enough is Enough!!! If Washington D.C. is "A SWAMP" that needs to be drained, Harris County, Texas has become "A BIG SEPTIC TANK" that must be cleaned out on Tuesday, November 7, 2023, in the upcoming City of Houston Mayoral Election, and then scheduled for another cleaning on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, in the Presidential Election.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
GROUND-GAME EDITION
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
DIRECT CONTACT: (281)788-3033
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
GROUND-GAME EDITION
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
DIRECT CONTACT: (281)788-3033
