Thank God for working in ways we can see and ways we can’t see in America. Thank God for the right to vote and ask Him to safeguard and protect this important liberty.

So we fix our eyes not on what is seen, but on what is unseen, since what is seen is temporary, but what is unseen is eternal. (2 Cor. 4:18)

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“. . . Project Vote (PV), where Barack Obama cut his teeth working as a community organizing lawyer in Chicago in 1992, closed its doors on May 31. This is good for America.

The self-styled voting rights group was the spawn of ACORN, the corrupt outfit that was shut down seven years ago after its staffers were caught on camera giving tax evasion advice to two undercover Project Veritas folks posing as a prostitute and pimp.

A pet project of billionaire George Soros, Project Vote was hemorrhaging money to the tune of $750,000 in 2015. Apparently, even the Soros wallet is not infinitely expansive, especially when surveys show vast numbers of Americans directly oppose PV’s goal of making vote fraud easier. Working under various names, Project Vote has worked over the years to undermine election integrity safeguards, especially photo voter ID laws and registration requirements such as proof of citizenship. . . .

PV staff worked hand in glove with President Obama’s Justice Department to attack voter ID laws in courts across the country and sign up millions of voters at welfare and other government agencies under Bill Clinton’s Motor Voter law. Of 1.3 million registrations Project Vote/ACORN submitted in the 2008 election cycle, more than one-third were reportedly invalid. Shocking? Not really.

In Broward County, Florida, scene of the attempted theft of the 2000 presidential election, the American Civil Rights Union (ACRU) is suing the county for having more than 100 percent of its eligible voting age population registered to vote. Many Project Vote attorneys have joined forces with the S.E.I.U. and Democrats to fight the legal battle for the county. There should be fireworks at the county courthouse in Fort Lauderdale in late July when the case goes to trial.

To give you just a taste of how bad Broward’s voter rolls are, this county of nearly two million people, with a non-citizen population of over 250,000, removed only 19 people from its voting rolls over the last five years for lacking U.S. citizenship.”