Let’s See if the Courts Will Fix This Travesty of “Justice”

A RIGGED ELECTION TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT IN THE GREAT COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA! All day long Republicans were winning, the Spirit was unbelievable, until the very end when, of course, there was a massive “Mail In Ballot Drop!” Where have I heard that before — And the Democrats eked out another Crooked Victory! Six to five goes to ten to one, and yet the Presidential Election in November was very close to a 50-50 split. In addition to everything else, the language on the Referendum was purposefully unintelligible and deceptive. As everyone knows, I am an extraordinarily brilliant person, and even I had no idea what the hell they were talking about in the Referendum, and neither do they! Let’s see if the Courts will fix this travesty of “Justice.”

Donald J Trump

You’re a fraud and you campaigned against what you did tonight—only for power. Virginia is gone. https://t.co/NvEVhySjmy

— Laura Ingraham (@IngrahamAngle) April 22, 2026

… right way: at the ballot box.

Then why did the majority of the counties in the state reject it? pic.twitter.com/ZGsgqhTY0A

— Dindu Ape (@DinduApe) April 22, 2026

Grok—
@DinduApe 's post replies to Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger's claim of voter pushback by sharing an election map showing "Yes" narrowly winning at 51.5% overall but "No" carrying the majority of counties across the state.

The map highlights a stark urban-rural divide, with green "Yes" areas concentrated in population centers like Richmond, Virginia Beach, and Norfolk, while orange "No" dominates rural counties.

This underscores a frequent point in American elections where geographic majority opposes the outcome driven by higher population density in cities.

Virginians approved a new congressional map on Tuesday that would aggressively gerrymander the state in the Democrats’ favor. The party now holds six of the state’s 11 seats in the U.S. House, but the new map could allow the party to win 10 of them. https://t.co/Ypq2BlbqLO

— The New York Times (@nytimes) April 22, 2026