
Event will also include a discussion with Brett Simpson, candidate for Clark County auditor
Area residents are invited to join Patriots united and Clark County auditor candidate Brett Simpson for a screening of the mobile 2000 Mules.
The documentary, produced by Dinesh D’Souza, is an in-depth look at the evidence of voter fraud in the 2020 election. Those in attendance at the event will have an opportunity to hear from Simpson about the Nov. 8 general election as well as participate in a question and answer session. Simpson is facing current Clark County Auditor Greg Kimsey in the upcoming election.
The event will take place Thu., Oct. 27 from 6-8:30 p.m. at the RV Inn Style Convention Center, located at 7607 NE 26th Ave., Vancouver, WA 98665. Those planning to attend are encouraged to arrive by 5:45 p.m. for parking.
To register, go to the Patriots United website. The cost is $5 per person.
“It is important that we look at the evidence, understand what happened and move forward with ways to prevent fraud from taking place again,’’ read a statement on the Patriots United website.
The schedule of events includes a meet and greet from 6-6:30 p.m., followed by the screening from 6:30-8 p.m. The evening will then conclude with the discussion with candidate Brett Simpson and the Q & A.
The mission of Patriot’s United is to change the trajectory of our state from radical liberal ideology back to conservative values. We are united to restore our founding fathers original purpose for government established by The Constitution and The Bill of Rights.
Also read:
- Public comment prevails: No action taken on Clerk agenda item at Clark County Council meetingClark County Council declined to advance a proposal to make the County Clerk position appointed, deferring the issue to the Charter Review Commission after public concerns over transparency.
- Opinion: Neighbors for a Better Crossing calls for a current seismic study for $7.5 Billion Interstate Bridge projectNeighbors for a Better Crossing is urging a new seismic study before construction proceeds on the $7.5 billion IBR project, raising transparency concerns and proposing an immersed tube tunnel alternative.
- Opinion: Washington’s Supreme Court hides the ball on state employee compensation offersJason Mercier criticizes the Washington Supreme Court’s decision to uphold secrecy in public employee compensation talks, calling for transparency reforms and public accountability.
- Vancouver Clinic begins major expansion in Vancouver-CamasVancouver Clinic has begun work on a new 45,000-square-foot medical facility in east Clark County, aiming to expand specialty and primary care services by 2027.
- WA governor commits to backfilling Planned Parenthood funding cut by CongressGov. Bob Ferguson pledged to replace $11 million in Medicaid funds cut from Planned Parenthood by Congress, promising to protect patient access if federal support isn’t restored.
- Rep. John Ley supports C-TRAN Bus Rapid Transit to save Washington moneyRep. John Ley praised C-TRAN’s new BRT line as a faster, lower-cost alternative to light rail, urging support for transit options that save taxpayers money and improve service.
- C-TRAN, WSU Vancouver celebrates groundbreaking for The Vine on Highway 99C-TRAN and WSU Vancouver broke ground on the Vine’s Highway 99 route, a 9-mile bus rapid transit line connecting the university to downtown Vancouver and the Waterfront, set to open in 2027.
LOL. Patriots