<p>As I wrote on Monday, the Dems have already been accused of voter fraud in South Florida. ;</p>
<p>Corruption is also evident in the swing state of Virginia, where Democratic Governor Terry McAuliffe &ndash; a close friend of Hillary Clinton&rsquo;s &ndash; has decided to grant voting rights to as many as 60,000 convicted felons just in time to vote. ;</p>
<p>Back in April, McAuliffe announced that he would be granting voting rights to between 180,000 and 200,000 former felons. Since then, McAuliffe has managed to ;pardon between 50,000 and 60,000 individuals &ndash; nearly five times more than previously reported. ;</p>
<p>Former felons who received the governor&rsquo;s letter also received voter registration forms with pre-paid return postage. No other voters in Virginia received this service. ;</p>
<p>Most of these individuals are expected to vote blue, and McAuliffe&rsquo;s unprecedented action may be enough to tip the state in Clinton&rsquo;s favor. ;&ldquo;It is not yet known how many felons registered or will cast a ballot, but with Trump and Clinton statistically tied in Virginia, these criminals could make all the difference,&rdquo; reports <em>Breitbart. ;</em></p>
<p>McAuliffe may insist that his goal is to fight discrimination and help those who have served their sentences &ldquo;re-enter society on fair and just terms,&rdquo; but it&rsquo;s easy to see what his real motive is. ;</p>
<p>&ldquo;The singular purpose of Terry McAuliffe&rsquo;s governorship is to elect Hillary Clinton President of the United States,&rdquo; argues William Howell, Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates. &ldquo;This office has always been a stepping stone to a job in Hillary Clinton&rsquo;s cabinet.&rdquo; ;</p>
<p>Clara Belle Wheeler, vice-chairman of the Virginia Board of Elections, says she is &#8220;acutely and chronically aware&rdquo; of the effect 60,000 Democratic votes could have on the election. She ;also pointed out that McAuliffe had explicitly asked felons to vote for Hillary. ;</p>
<p>The Virginia Governor initially sought to allow as many as 200,000 of Virginia&rsquo;s felons to vote in the 2016 election, but state courts ruled that he had to review each case individually. McAuliffe responded to this roadblock by ;using an autopen to sign thousands of letters &#8211; as if he had personally reviewed each case individually. ;</p>
<p>Virginia is considered a &ldquo;must-win&rdquo; for team Clinton, and the state has a history of tiny margins. For example, the US Senate race of 2014 was decided by 17,000 votes; the attorney general&rsquo;s race came down to less than 200. Imagine what could happen if all 60,000 of McAuliffe&#8217;s criminals head to the polls today and vote for Hillary. ;</p>
<p><strong>Author&#8217;s Note:</strong> It&#8217;s situations like this that make voting even more important. ;PB urges you to head to the polls today and vote, no matter which state you live in.</p>