Dear Louisiana Congressional Delegation:

I respectfully request that you object in the joint session on Jan. 6th.

Whether the election outcome is altered as a result is not the point.  The point is that millions of Americans and hundreds of thousands of Louisianans believe as an article of faith that this election has been stolen and the outcome, therefore, is illegitimate.  The theft that has occurred, particularly in the disputed battleground states, is both alarming and unacceptable in a free society like ours.

In addition to the large, inexplicable flips in vote counts, the massive unverified mail-in ballots and the magical appearance of “midnight” ballots, a witness at a hearing this week hacked into a voting machine live, in real time, during a hearing on voter fraud.

The fact that a fearful and impotent U.S. Supreme Court has refused to hear this case on its merits makes even more important the exercise of your constitutional prerogative, duty, and responsibility.  The Framers clearly gave the power to determine electors to state legislatures and that express constitutional power simply cannot be squared with the non-legislative election activities in many of these states.

We simply cannot allow the sacred vote—the constitutional right that preserves and protects all the others—and the most powerful tool we possess to choose the kind of country we will live in—to be degraded or stolen.  Our republic cannot last if Americans become convinced their vote no longer counts and that they truly have no voice.  The core constitutional principle of our “government by consent of the governed” is mortally threatened.  If this is not challenged now, political corruption of this kind will only become more widespread and more sophisticated.

Please object.  I realize that you will be harshly maligned by the often dishonest national “news” media and perhaps by the Republican Senate Caucus as well.  However, you will be beloved by many in this state. And, your actions regarding this constitutionally and statutorily created remedy—designed for these very circumstances—will be viewed as a profile in courage.  To remain silent, however, could be interpreted to suggest a tacit endorsement of the organized corruption of Nov. 3^rd.

I note that those now calling for the country to “move on” from the election certainly never did so in 2016.  Not only did the losing 2016 presidential candidate never stop attacking others after her loss but the winning candidate was never given a fair opportunity to govern, facing as he did a coup attempt to remove him—a duly elected president, a completely false three-year Russia collusion hoax investigation, and an impeachment effort with no legal or constitutional basis, to name only three.

Please remember that dozens, if not hundreds, of brave individuals came forward to describe the fraudulent activities they witnessed.  To ignore them is inexcusable.  At the very least, Congress has a duty to hear and consider the information brought forth by our fellow citizens.  These witnesses, at a significant personal cost to themselves, certainly believe their actions were necessary to save the country.  The least we should hope for is that our elected officials demonstrate the same resolve.  Facts don’t lose their stubborn durability because they are ignored.  The truth doesn’t lose its intrinsic value because it is rejected, suppressed, or denied.

Thank you for considering my request.

Royal Alexander