SD Canvassing Channel

https://www.thedakotascout.com/p/sioux-falls-voters-will-get-side Your choices for Mayor of Sioux Falls: Globalist fake R or Marxist Socialist D = two wings of the same bird.

https://www.keloland.com/news/local-news/republican-state-lawmaker-charged-with-felony/ And the political targeting begins. Something tells us this is just the beginning with the RINO faction back in control of Pierre.

“We have things that you won’t believe.” President Trump just said more evidence on the rigged 2020 election is coming soon “They rigged the election, the 2nd election… most of you know that happened. And now it’s been proven, and it will be proven as time goes by even more so. We have things that you won’t believe. When we release the full files, you’re not gonna believe how crooked the 2nd, 2020 election was…” We are more than ready. Release the files! @TheStormHasArrived17 🐥 https://x.com/thestormredux/status/2064741447769669905?s=46

Peru had 90% of its 27 million ballots counted the same day of their recent election - by hand. The City of Milwaukee took all day Nov 3rd 2020 into Nov 4th until 3:06am to count 269,500 absentee mail-in ballots. And they had high speed scanners. Peru: ~3,000,000 per hour Milwaukee: ~13,475 ballots per hour And, you can see with your own eyes the disaster (election fraud) happening in California now taking days/weeks to count way less than Peru's ballots. ~ Peter Bernegger

Observation on Changes in Election Data Reporting During the 2026 primary season, I observed a notable change in the structure of New York Times / Associated Press election data feeds. In previous cycles (2020–2024), each JSON update file typically contained complete, simultaneous vote count increments for all candidates in a race. In multiple states this cycle (including California, Georgia, Kentucky, and South Dakota), the AP now frequently delivers partial incremental updates. One JSON file may show significant new votes for only one or two candidates, while a subsequent file (typically 1–30 minutes later) supplies the remaining candidates’ updates. This caused claims of fraud early in the California counting when one update showed no votes for Spencer Pratt. A minute or so later, the next update contained only votes for Spencer Pratt. Per my research, this behavior is consistent with the new AP Elections API v3 design, which uses “nextrequest” links to return only data that has changed since the previous request for improved performance. While the data eventually reconciles, these incomplete intermediate states are highly visible to the public and have contributed to widespread confusion and premature claims of irregularities on social media. This change in data presentation methodology, while technically legitimate for real-time processing, materially increases public suspicion and distracts attention from other substantive election integrity issues that warrant scrutiny. I have reached out to the Election Desk at the Associated Press to see if I can get a statement from them. Remember that this data isn't supposed to be used by us, so they likely did not consider the ramifications of this change on private citizens viewing the data.

FELLOW DEVELOPERS AND ELECTION DETECTIVES I have just placed the source code for my New York Times election night reporting scraper on my website. It's a C# console application that saves each new json data file and unpacks the data into a SQL Server database table. (All info about this is in the readme.md file, as well as how to specify the NYT filename for a particular election). The more people who retrieve and save this data, the better, especially with the November midterm election around the corner. I'm not going to be around forever, after all. As-is, if you run scraper.exe with a valid NYT election json filename (again, see readme.md) it will save the new json files every minute and ignore the database, so you can at least save the json files for later processing if you don't have access to SQL Server. Or, modify the code to whatever database you want. This is public domain now, so as long as you keep my attribution in the source code as original author, you can go wild with the rest. At the very least it is a good primer in handling json files in c#. The zip file is https://magaraccoon.com/source/electionscraper.zip - contact me if you have questions. If anyone wants to buy me a coffee for my efforts you can do so at https://buymeacoffee.com/LoneRaccoon .