Hirsh Singh, a Republican running for president, has expressed serious concerns about Vivek Ramaswamy’s political ties and voting history. The Franklin County, Ohio Board of Elections’ official records show that Ramaswamy is registered as a “Unaffiliated” voter rather than a Republican. Ramaswamy’s genuine political affiliation has been called into question in light of this disclosure, which has aroused debate.
Singh remarked in a post on X (previously Twitter), “Per documentation received by Vivek Ramswamy’s Franklin County, Ohio Board of Elections Vivek is not a registered Republican, but Registered Unaffiliated and never voted in a Republican Primary in his entire life.”
Secret government manifestation pill 💊?

According to vote records made public by Ohio Legislative Watch, Ramaswamy skipped both the 2022 and 2023 Ohio state primaries.
“Well this is awkward. GOP presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy, who lives in Columbus, is not a registered Republican in Ohio and has skipped half of the elections since registering to vote in Franklin County,” the account wrote, adding, “His wife is also unaffiliated and skipped the same elections.”
“His parents live in Hamilton County and do not appear to be registered to vote at all, at least not at the address where they claim an owner-occupied property tax reduction,” the post was finished.

These records have been examined independently by NBC News.
Introducing Ramaswamy, a 38-year-old Franklin County, Ohio voter who is “unaffiliated”. In November 2021, he moved to Columbus, where he has been continuously registered to vote ever since.
The college-educated multimillionaire in biotech describes himself as a “libertarian freestyler.”
He reportedly said that he supported a Libertarian in the 2004 presidential election, according to Reuters. He did not, however, cast a ballot in the 2008, 2012, or 2016 elections. He has contributed money to Republican and Democratic candidates throughout his political career. During the most recent GOP presidential debate, he avoided explicitly addressing the question of his sparse voting record.
Ramaswamy enthusiastically endorsed Trump in the most recent 2020 election and cast his vote for him.
Ramaswamy, who declared his candidacy for president in February, recently responded to criticism of his prior voting history. In an open conversation with Sean Hannity, he admitted that when he was younger, he was disillusioned and did not place a high priority on voting.
Ramaswamy contributed to the Democratic Party during the 2016 Democratic Primary, according to information from the Federal Election Commission (FEC), adding to the ongoing scandal.
Vivek Ramaswamy donated $2,700 to the Friends of Dena campaign group through ActBlue on March 29, 2016, according to FEC filings. Dena Minning Grayson, a congressional candidate for the Democratic Party, is connected to this specific political organization.

the news release by Singh:
Dena Grayson was identified as the enigmatic woman seated behind Michael Cohen during his testimony against President Trump in the 2019 INQUISITR news article. A self-described internet personality, Grayson amassed a sizable following by her exaggerated facial expressions and outspoken criticism of the president.
In a video that is uploaded from the Inquisitr website, Grayson can be seen making expressions and lip-syncing Cohen’s response, which reveals her connection to the Never-Trumper universe. Grayson’s own tweets and the since-deleted entries he made on Medium.com lend credence to this. Republican voters are horrified to learn that their ideals might not have been correctly reflected after being given this information and proof of Vivek Ramswamy’s donation to her.
Due to his affiliations to the far-left, Vivek Ramaswamy was not a part of the TEA Party Revolution, which opposed Obamacare and the Wall Street bailouts. Hirsh Singh, on the other hand, was heavily involved in Young Americans for Liberty and the TEA Party Revolution and fiercely opposed Obamacare and the Wall Street bailouts. Ramaswamy was given a scholarship by the Paul and Daisy Soros Foundation to attend Yale while Singh participated in the TEA Party Revolution. Despite Ramaswamy’s denial of any association with George Soros, it is important to note that until his demise in 2013, Paul Soros, George Soros’s brother, supported Ramaswamy.
“Vivek Ramaswamy’s time as a pretender is up. He may be able to fool all the people some of the time, and some people all the time, but he cannot fool all the people all the time,” Hirsh Singh echoed the well-known adage of Abraham Lincoln.
The donation offered to Dena Minning Grayson was merely a show of kindness, according to Tricia McLaughlin, Senior Advisor at Vivek.
“Dena was a friend of Vivek,” McLaughlin said.
Vivek, who doesn’t identify with any political party, decides not to cast a ballot in the Republican primary.
“In regards to not voting in a Republican primary, Vivek is not a party man,” McLaughlin said.
In the GOP debate in 2024, Ramaswamy was accused of using parts of Obama’s speech without permission.
WATCH:
Vivek received praise from President Trump for his excellent performance in the GOP debate.
“This answer gave Vivek Ramaswamy a big WIN in the debate because of a thing called TRUTH,” Trump wrote in a Truth Social post with a video of Vivek complimenting the ex-president. “Thank you Vivek!”
DC Draino and others have expressed the following worries regarding Vivek:
Link to Soros
In a video posted to Twitter, Ramaswamy explains why he should keep the $90,000 prize from the Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans.
Introducing the acclaimed Paul Soros Fellowship, which pays tribute to the illustrious career of George Soros’ renowned elder brother. Paul Soros, a well-known American businessman and philanthropist who was born in Hungary, is also referred to as “the invisible Soros.”
Vivek said in a video posted on X, “In 2010, I won a scholarship when I was 24 or 25 years old and headed to law school that was partly funded not by George Soros but by Paul Soros, George’s brother. [Paul] made his money independently and who, by the way, is now dead, funded hundreds of people – hundreds of kids. I was one of them, to go to graduate school at the age of 24 or 25, back when I didn’t have a lot of money to do it.”
According to FOX News, Vivek Ramaswamy, who is already rich, received the Soros fellowship to pay for his legal studies.
In 2011, Ramaswamy, a Yale law student in her first year, received the award. He obtained significant expertise as an investment analyst at prominent hedge fund QVT Financial before beginning his legal education. FOX News reported this information.
New data about Ramaswamy’s finances, in contrast to his public persona, paints a different picture. His tax returns for the year he earned the honor reveal a total income of $2,252,209. In addition, he claimed to have made $1,173,690 in the three years before to that.
The removal of information about Ramaswamy’s connection to Paul Soros from his Wikipedia page has led some to question the candidacy’s transparency.
According to Mediate, Ramaswamy allegedly paid the services of “Jhofferman,” a Wikipedia editor, to remove specific information from his page because he thought it may hurt his prospects of winning the Republican nomination. Soon after, Ramaswamy formally declared his intention to run in the 2024 elections.
“According to the article’s version history, the editor removed lines about Ramaswamy’s receipt of a Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans in 2011,” the outlet reported.

WEF ties
Ramaswamy’s inclusion on the WEF’s 2021 “Young Global Leader” list, which was made public on March 10, 2021, has drawn criticism. The WEF has steadfastly resisted despite his rejection of the award and numerous requests for removal.
“The World Economic Forum named me on a list of so-called young global leaders. They did it despite the fact that I turned down their award. They kept my name on that list despite the fact that I repeatedly asked them to take it off because I did not share their values. I’m an opponent of it,” Ramaswamy said.
Ramaswamy was removed from the list by the WEF after two years after he sued the organization earlier this year, claiming, “This is an organization that does a lot of wrong and I’ve opposed it publicly and believe it should be held accountable.”
Mask Order
When talking about face masks, Ramaswamy acknowledges that during the early phases of the pandemic, he first encouraged individuals to buy masks out of a sense of personal responsibility, going against government instructions. However, he makes it clear that as scientific understanding of masks increased, so did his perspective.
“I’ll admit it, my anti-government instincts got the better of me. Because I don’t know if you all remember this, but back in March, April 2020, when I put that tweet out, which said that we should buy masks based on individual personal responsibility or whatever it was that I said, that was in response to the government, including Fauci and the head of the CDC, laughing at people for buying masks and telling
Participation in Ohio COVID-19 Response Team
Ramaswamy willingly asked for his reported participation with Ohio’s COVID-19 response team to be deleted from his Wikipedia page. Curiosity and conjecture have been aroused by this action.
According to Mediate, “Also removed from the page on February 9, 2023 was Ramaswamy’s role on the state of Ohio’s Covid-19 Response Team. The editor recorded that Ramaswamy’s Covid-era work was removed from the article by the candidate’s own explicit request, while his Soros fellowship was deemed “extraneous material” by the editor.”
NIH ties
The prestigious National Institutes of Health and Datavant, led by Vivek Ramaswamy, have worked together to create a vast collection of people’s personal medical data.
“Regenstrief Institute, Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute (CTSI) and Datavant are supporting the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in a national effort to securely gather data to help scientists understand and develop treatments for COVID-19,” based on the press release.
“Regenstrief, Datavant and Indiana CTSI created solutions that will enable the linking of data from different sources without the identifiers, improving the quality and completeness of the information while still protecting patient identities. This process will make data more useful to researchers as they work to understand the virus and develop solutions to address it.”
“Datavant provides the privacy-preserving record linkage (PPRL) technology which underpins de-identified data contributions to the NIH COVID-19 Data Warehouse, including the N3C, ensuring patient records are shared safely, securely, and privately in compliance with de-identification standards. De-identified data linkages within and with the N3C will address the challenges of assembling comprehensive patient records in large-scale clinical research due to care fragmentation and data fragmentation.”

Election Fraud in 2020
Don’t miss this special Candace Owens Podcast installment! DC Draino, a conservative influencer, and businessman Vivek Ramaswamy are brought together by Candace Owens for a heated discussion that will make a lasting impression. Listen in for an engrossing discussion you won’t want to miss.
They had a direct forum for a face-to-face discussion thanks to the podcast.
Ramaswamy was questioned by DC Draino about his apparent contradiction on important topics like:
- Initially assuming there was no ballot fraud to rig the 2020 election
- On January 6th, backing former Vice President Mike Pence
- Indicating a desire to join the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) again
- Advocating for “no cap” on immigrants with education
- Encouraging everyone to get vaccinated
“And just like magic, Vivek changed many of his positions and now claims: -there was 2020 ballot fraud -only wants bilateral trade deals -regrets getting the vax,” Draino wrote on Twitter.
“But he stuck to his guns on “no cap” immigration for high-skilled immigrants Nobody has been asking Vivek the tough questions even though he’s a Big Pharma exec that appeared out of nowhere, so I did,” Draino added.
DC Draino expressed concern about Ramaswamy’s prior statements, in particular parts from his book that seemed to criticize President Trump in reference to the occurrence of January 6 and characterize him as a failure.
Ramaswamy is questioned by Draino about his views on the 2020 election’s fairness and the likelihood that it would be rigged.
Draino said, “I started to dig a little deeper on Twitter, and I came across some passages from your book. And I don’t know which book it is. It’s one of the two. But it talks about January 6, and it says, “It was a dark day for democracy. The loser of the last election refused to concede the race, claimed the election was stolen, raised hundreds of millions of dollars from loyal supporters, and is considering running for executive office again. I’m referring, of course, to Donald Trump.””
The passage is from Ramaswamy’s most recent book, Nation of Victims, which will be published in 2022. The book dives into Trump’s desperate and ultimately fruitless attempts to change the vote, and Ramaswamy sharply condemns Trump for his inability to accept the election’s results, calling him a “loser.”
Draino continued, “Do you think that the 2020 election was fair? Do you think that Joe Biden got the most votes in American history? Or do you think 2020 was rigged?”
In response to the charge that the passage from his book was taken out of context, Ramaswamy clarifies the passage. He makes it clear that Stacey Abrams was the subject of his allusion.
“Those exact words I’m referring to, of course, Stacey Abrams, that was literally the opening paragraph of that chapter. And it turned out that those words were literally borrowed from a description of somebody else criticizing Donald Trump that I then cut and pasted,” Ramaswamy said.
Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) re-entry
“Here is the Twitter Space with Elon where Vivek says he wants to re-enter TPP He backtracked those statements on the Candace Owens show but I called out his flip-flop,” DC Draino wrote.




