Wall Street Journal Piece Claims Democrats Rigged 2020 Census

“Who rigged the census?”

This is what the editorial board at The Wall Street Journal asks in one of their latest pieces, in one of the more bolder articles written by the Journal, they aim the finger straight at Democrats…

For years now Democrats and leftists have accused the GOP of rigging the census and using redistricting as a means to gerrymander.

According to a Census bureau study, red states may have been undercounted, while blue states were grossly overcounted…

Another piece of evidence to add to the growing mountain which suggests that the 2020 election was, in fact, stolen through a deeply fixed system spanning multiple bureaucracies.

Here’s what people are saying:

BREAKING REPORT: 14 State Populations Were MISCOUNTED IN 2020 Census – Overcounting Heavily Favored Democrats…

— Chuck Callesto (@ChuckCallesto) May 19, 2022

https://twitter.com/Highlandrimtra1/status/1527487635064758278

The Wall Street Journal claims:

States with large over-counts include Hawaii (6.8%), Delaware (5.5%), Rhode Island (5.1%), Minnesota (3.8%), New York (3.4%), Utah (2.6%), Massachusetts (2.2%) and Ohio (1.5%).

NATIONAL POLL: Should Fauci Be Prosecuted For LYING To Congress?

Those under-counted by big margins include Arkansas (5%), Tennessee (4.8%), Mississippi (4.1%), Florida (3.5%), Illinois (2%) and Texas (1.9%).

 

https://t.co/xOmHqpPYhE over Counting in 14 States.

— Jason R. Madden X (@JasonRMadden3) May 20, 2022

The Democrats gloat constantly about importing their new electorate.When the 2020 Census results came out there were cheers of the decline of white people on the Tonight Show and throughout politician’s Twitter accounts. People see this creepy behavior.

— Acaydia (@Acaydia_) May 18, 2022

NPR blamed Donald Trump as usual:

These revelations come after the population totals from a census beset by the coronavirus pandemic and years of interference from former President Donald Trump’s administration have already been used to divvy up seats in the House of Representatives, as well as votes in the Electoral College, for the next decade.