Racketeers are actively targeting a massive state vote hijacking effort upon a crucial upcoming Georgia contest that will determine control of the U.S. Senate, and in many respects, our nation’s future.

Former Democratic presidential candidate billionaire Andrew Yang is urging out-of-state party residents to temporarily move to Georgia for the sole purpose of defeating Republican Senators Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue in their runoff elections against Democrats Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock on January 5.

To expedite this transparent fraud, Yang told Democratic interlopers from other states to “get ready to head to Georgia to “give Joe Biden a unified government.” He warned, “There isn’t much time. The earliest date for absentee ballots to be mailed for the runoff is Nov. 18. The registration deadline is Dec. 7. The In-person early voting begins Dec. 14.”

Georgia law states that it is a felony to vote in Georgia elections if you are not a legal resident or if you are residing in the state briefly with the intention just to vote and then move away.

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger issued a warning that groups who finance or organize such efforts to interfere with election integrity can be charged with committing fraud under Georgia’s Racketeering Conspiracy laws with severe consequences.

Persuasive current evidence of organized systemic electronic and illegal write-in ballot vote tabulation fraud on state and nation-wide levels amounts to nothing less than all-out criminal warfare on our rights and liberties.

I confidently presume to speak on behalf of many tens of millions of people, regardless of partisan leanings, who feel egregiously cheated witnessing evidence of such racketeers stealing our precious individual votes.

Sure, I know that those single ballot choices I make aren’t going to swing any elections. So maybe in the big scheme of outcomes they don’t amount to much. I could just save the time and effort of going to a polling station, the post office, or a drop off box…who would know the difference?

I would. And I care a hell of a lot about that.

Lots and lots of others obviously feel the same. I see it in their solemn expressions in the voting lines.

Sometimes I’m tempted to try to casually guess by their outward appearances whether their choices will cancel or support mine. But, overall, there is something about them – the shared atmosphere of the experience – that supersedes all.

Everyone – all who await their turns to participate in determining who will best represent their community and national priorities – and those volunteers who generously gave of their time to confirm legitimate voter identities – they obviously care.

After all, what actual value does my vote – your vote- really warrant? What “price” would you sell it for?

Mine isn’t for sale at any price. It would be a betrayal of something beyond anything I can ever imagine putting in a market.

How would you respond if someone offered to pay for your vote in exchange for something – a free tee-shirt – for example? I’ve heard of that happening.

I guess that would be legal. So apparently is ballot harvesting from nursing homes in some states.