You're listening to the Judicial Watch Weekly Update with Tom Fitton.

Hey everyone, Judicial Watch, President Tom Fitton here with our weekly update on social media, big election news this week in California.

And the news isn't so much who won because we don't know who won.

The news is that the election systems in California

are collapsing in terms of public confidence. It is because, as Judicial Watch has long pointed

out, in California, they take forever in a day to find out who won on election day. And in many ways, it's in violation of law, at least if there

are federal elections at issue, as Judicial Watch is now litigating before the Supreme Court. In fact,

thanks to a Judicial Watch lawsuit that was successful in Mississippi, at least at the appellate

level, the Supreme Court is going to decide whether it is lawful to count ballots that arrive late after election day.

And in California, one of the big issues is they allow ballots to get in for up to seven days after election day and get counted.

Now, whether that would be ended under this Supreme Court ruling as we expect in the primary system, I don't know.

But certainly it's a lot less likely if the Supreme Court says at least when it comes to federal elections in November, you can't do that anymore.

So what's going on in California, we kind of saw the worst of it in terms of how destructive it is to the confidence in our elections in 2020, is that they don't even pretend to want to know who won on election day, which

it's to me a separate issue, similarly compelling in terms of being contrary to fair and free

elections. They don't want to count the ballots on Election Day anymore. And I tell you this,

and I made this point online as well,

if they can't tell you who won on election day, then it's fair for one to assume the election is

compromised. There's zero excuse not to get the votes counted and to the degree they have excuses

then they should change the systems to ensure the votes get counted now this is

inner question of they got ninety five percent of the votes and then need a few

more days to account no no no this is they're not even barely through them both

of the state and in the case of the Los Angeles

...