Gee, the unforce runs deep in the trumpet party..
A few days ago, when I first heard the term and politely, as always asked a couple deep right members what is was.. they could not stop giggling and would not tell me a single word about what it was.. I do not blaime them.. anyone other then trump himself would be embarrassed by this silly film.. Oh and i bet that the money rolling is from the trump bunch makes that unimportant to the makers.. But to continue.. while it was clear the dudes wanted full time secrecy and would not reveal anything about the wonderful accomplishment of wh**ever it was. I gave a short look and found first thing about how foolish people will get with no way for wishes to come true...
So just a couple excerpts and then we can all go back to the normal name calling and trashing of each other rather the letting some well heeled ding bat do it for us..
The incoherent wailing of the trumpsters goes on and on.. this silly jr high caliber film is one that the orange thing himself liked extra well, and he made a few more lies to drive the box office..
https://www.npr.org/2022/05/17/1098787088/a-pro-trump-film-suggests-its-data-are-so-accurate-it-solved-a-murder-thats-falsA conservative "e******n integrity" group called True The V**e has made multiple misleading or false claims about its work, NPR has found, including the suggestion that they helped solve the murder of an eight-year-old girl in Atlanta.
The claims appear in a new pro-Trump film called "2,000 Mules," which purports to have "smoking gun" evidence of massive v***r f***d in the 2020 e******n in the form of digital device location tracking data. Former president Donald Trump has embraced the film, which has gained popularity on the political right, along with the claim about the murder case.
Trump's official spokesperson, Liz Harrington, said True The V**e "solved a murder of a young little girl in Atlanta. I mean, they are heroes." Fans of the film have echoed that message on social media.
That claim is false.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/05/17/discussing-gaps-2000-mules-with-dinesh-dsouza/A few recurring themes arose. As I wrote in my assessment of the movie, the central claim developed by True the V**e and elevated by D’Souza focuses on cellphone geolocation data that they used to identify people who they claim visited both nonprofit organizations and at least 10 b****t drop-box locations in one day — the “mules.” They also obtained video surveillance footage of some drop boxes. The movie focuses on a few snippets of that footage, including segments showing a guy who rides up on a bike (referred to as “bike guy”) and a woman wearing latex gloves as she casts her b****t.
True the V**e presented its claims to both the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) and Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger (R). In October, the GBI said it didn’t find sufficient grounds for an investigation. This year, Raffensperger indicated he would evaluate True the V**e’s claims. On Tuesday, the state e******ns board dismissed related complaints.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000_Mules2000 Mules is a 2022 American political film by Dinesh D'Souza that falsely[2][3][4] alleges Democrat-aligned individuals, or "mules," were paid by unnamed nonprofit organizations to illegally collect and deposit b****ts into drop boxes in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin during the 2020 p**********l e******n.
According to the Associated Press, the film relies on "faulty assumptions, anonymous accounts and improper analysis of cellphone location data" provided by True the V**e, a conservative v**e-monitoring organization[4] that National Public Radio (NPR) found "made multiple misleading or false claims about its work".[5] D'Souza asserted as many as 400,000 b****ts may have been involved, "more than enough to tip the balance in the 2020 p**********l e******n", though True the V**e did not allege any of the b****ts were illegal.[2]
The film presented a single anonymous witness who said she saw people picking up what she "assumed" to be payments for b****t collection in Arizona; no evidence of payments was presented in any of the other four states.[4] The film presents no evidence that b****ts were collected from a nonprofit to be deposited in drop boxes.[6]
https://www.thebulwark.com/dinesh-dsouzas-2000-mules-is-a-hilarious-mockumentary/Dinesh D’Souza’s 2000 Mules Is a Hilarious Mockumentary
A tour de force exploring the limits of how many suckers there are willing to pay for fantasy.
Dinesh D’Souza’s 2000 Mules is P*******c for e******n t***hers. For the non-insane, it’s a hilarious mockumentary. Not that D’Souza cares what the non-insane think: He has discovered that there are enough suckers out there to keep him laughing all the way to the bank.
Released by the Salem Media Group, 2000 Mules aspires to be a work of serious investigative reporting which will rock the foundations of American democracy. In reality, 2000 Mules is an investigative documentary in roughly the same way Reno 911 was a hard-hitting look at real-life police work. Though that doesn’t mean that D’Souza’s cash-grab won’t further pollute the political system. For instance, Kari Lake, who can’t wait to get elected governor of Arizona so she can jail her political opponents, is championing the film—which ends with a plea for law enforcement to take up D’Souza’s cause.