This is John Bachelor, conversation with my colleague Mary Anastasia O'Grady of the Wall Street

Journal editorial page, she's the America's columnist, about the vote in Venezuela due July 28th

for the presidency and how the Maduro regime aims to steal the election.

How the Maduro regime plans to intimidate the vote, how theura regime means to make certain that everybody watches this, sees what's going

on and can't intervene in any fashion.

Here's Mary to provide a few of the tricks that are going

to be used on Election Day and then she points to the Sitco case, more of that

tonight on the show.

Marianne Stégogradi, the tricks of the Maduro regime

to steal the presidential election on July 28th,

some of them.

More of this tonight. They're pulling out a lot of their usual tricks.

First thing is that they control the polling stations and I have reports from Venezuela

that there are new polling stations popping up in

remote areas inside military bases in government offices and this would allow

them to you know suddenly announce that a whole landslide

of votes came in from Maduro so that's one place you know their control of the

electoral body allows them to do a lot of tricks on election day.

Another thing they're doing is they're trying to basically influence the opinion of the world in looking at Venezuela.

And so they would be hiding things like, I mean, a lot of the opposition expects intimidation on the day of the vote.

You know, they have ballots. You go into your little polling station, there's going to be a ballot, and on the

ballot there's going to be a photograph of the different candidates and the affiliation

...