Investigating the 2020 election in Michigan, Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf claims wrongdoing by computer scientist J. Alex Halderman, Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, Attorney General Dana Nessel, and Dominion Voting Systems.
As previously reported by The Gateway Pundit in 2022, Sheriff Dar Leaf filed a lawsuit against Attorney General Dana Nessel and Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson for their lawless and obstructive actions. Nessel and Benson regularly make fun of and threaten her political opponents, and they have prevented citizens and law enforcement from looking into voter fraud and other irregularities related to the 2020 election.
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Jonathan Brater, MI Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson’s goon, is also being sued by the Barry County Sheriff.
Jonathan Brater holds the position of Director of Elections in Michigan, serves in the state’s executive branch, and is an employee of the government. Mr. Brater is the director of elections. “Vested with the powers and shall perform the duties of the secretary of state under his or her supervision, with respect to the supervision and administration of the election laws.”
According to the lawsuit, Attorney General Nessel illegally overreached her jurisdiction by preventing Sheriff Dar Leaf from carrying out his constitutionally mandated investigation into suspected criminal conduct in the 2020 election, all while avoiding accountability to Barry County voters.
- Defendants, without authority, encroached upon Sheriff Dar Leaf’s duties by obstructing and interfering with his lawful investigation, obstructing justice in the process, and covering up evidence and crimes, including those that they themselves were involved in and conspired with others to commit.
- Defendants usurped and otherwise obstructed an elected constitutional officer and prevented him from performing his constitutional, statutory, and common-law duties as County Sheriff in accordance with the Michigan Constitution, and state and federal laws.
- Defendants, without legitimate authority, also unconstitutionally and unlawfully confiscated property, documents, and information (including voting machines with its attendant software, programs, and data), all of which was required to be sealed, preserved, protected, and retained by federal law.
- Defendants acted in concert or individually to transfer and reallocate the duties and powers of the Plaintiff, usurping his power and removing from him or otherwise preventing his ability to perform his constitutional and statutory duties.
- Defendants acts included but are not limited to threatening, harassing, and interfering with witnesses, local government officials (including township clerks), deputies, agents, and experts, and interfering with, obstructing, and otherwise defiling investigative works and the results of such works; confiscating and/or destroying confidential files and information pertaining to an ongoing investigation; unconstitutionally and unlawfully (and without the proper procedure) usurping Plaintiff’s law enforcement functions and authorities, which are exclusively reserved to him under Michigan common law and statutory law; stepping in to quell an ongoing legitimate investigation, confiscating confidential files and documents related thereto; obstructing, harassing, and/or threatening his deputies and agents conducting the law enforcement function on his behalf as they are allowed to do exclusively and with immunity under Michigan law, confiscating voting equipment and information and data that is required by federal law to be protected and preserved.
Election fraud and voting machine fraud were being committed in Barry County, Michigan, before to, during, and following the November 2020 election, according to information that Plaintiff Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf acquired on or around November 3, 2020.
Sheriff Leaf launched an inquiry in accordance with his exclusive common-law and statutory powers to look into and uncover illegal conduct taking place inside his county.
Sheriff Leaf was served with a subpoena by Muskegon County Prosecutor D.J. Hilson’s office on Thursday, requiring him to provide his law enforcement records to the Oakland County courtroom with less than twenty-four hours’ notice.
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