This is Renegate Talk Radio.

The SAVE Act, H.R. 22, or the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, was originally introduced by Representative Chip Roy and passed by the House in April of 2025.

The SAVE Act is a great bill. Mike and I updated our SAVE Act, which focuses on citizenship. We added the voter ID to your point. That's now the Save America Act, and it's a great bill. And we want to move that bill over to the Senate and then force the Senate to act. I want Democrats to have to explain why they want non-citizens to vote in our elections, and they don't want common sense voter ID in federal elections.

Can you explain how requiring proof of ID is voter suppression?

That's not a statement that I ever made.

Are you sure about that?

Then you should have brought the SAVE Act, which is a voter suppression bill.

The bill demands ironclad documentary proof of U.S. citizenship for federal voter registration, slamming the door shut on any loophole

for non-citizens to sneak onto our roles. The way the voting system is structured, we see quite a few

flaws. You're able to register, even if, and cast a vote if you don't live in the country

as evident of his brother in Pakistan. I think we have some evidence of two or three other people out of the country that voted. Is that correct? Yeah, for some two or three other people out of the country as well as people residing outside of the district. All you have to do is click a box and say that you're not lying, and then you'll get an email from Secretary State or something in the

mail saying, thank you for registering to vote.

And there you are.

Once you're on the voter rolls, anytime an election comes around, guess what?

You get mailed a ballot.

And we found that there were just about five plus million of them that came to the country

as illegals.

We're giving various forms of parole or allowed in the country,

and they got through an automatic system, social security numbers, so they get into our benefit systems.

And we tracked that through and found that they were on the benefit programs.

And just because we were curious, we then looked to see if they were on the voter rolls.

And we found in a handful of cooperative states that

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