OPINION | This article contains opinion. This site is licensed to publish this content.
Sitting down with Nancy Pelosi’s left-wing witch hunt against President Donald Trump, former Attorney General Bill Barr said, “The election was not stolen by fraud.”
“And I haven’t seen anything since the election that changes my mind on that, including the ‘2000 Mules’ movie,” Barr added.
Barr also scoffed and laughed out loud about the technology used in “2000 Mules” to identify ballot traffickers.
However, Barr is either misinformed about the technology or he was deliberately lying to Pelosi’s January 6 Committee.
As evidence of this lie, the Kentucky Supreme Court recently ruled on a cellphone geo-tracking case in which police used real-time cellphone geo-tracking information to locate an alleged robber.
This led to the arrest of the suspect based on the accuracy of the geo-tracking information from the suspect’s cellphone.
In fact, police and advertisers regularly use geo-tracking and rely on its accuracy.
Even the FBI used geo-tracking before and after the events of January 6 to identify the lcoation of Trump supporters who were at or near the US Capitol. Watch the clip:
NEW – Bill Barr: "The election was not stolen by fraud. And I haven't seen anything since the election that changes my mind on that, including the '2000 Mules' movie."pic.twitter.com/TDU7OgPpNP
— Disclose.tv (@disclosetv) June 13, 2022
Barr on the 2000 mules conspiracy theory: “It’s just indefensible.” pic.twitter.com/vgvmNj5jdv
— The Republican Accountability Project (@AccountableGOP) June 13, 2022
“My opinion then, and my opinion now, is that the election was not stolen by fraud,” Barr said. “And I haven’t seen anything since the election that changes my mind, including the ‘2000 Mules’ movie,” he said, before he began to laugh.
When asked about D’Souza’s documentary film, Barr said the Georgia Bureau of Investigation had looked into the cellphone geotracking evidence used in “2000 Mules” by the vote integrity group True the Vote. Barr said the Georgia Bureau of Investigation was “unimpressed with it,” referring to the geotracking evidence.
New – last month, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation told the GAGOP + True The Vote that geolocation of cell phones near multiple drop boxes wasn't enough evidence to warrant investigation into alleged ballot harvesting in 2020, according to a letter obtained by GPB News. pic.twitter.com/EMneLZJgmK
— stephen fowler (@stphnfwlr) October 21, 2021
Now Barr is being called out by the film’s director, Dinesh D’Souza.
D’Souza responded, “I’d like to invite Bill Barr to a public debate on election fraud. Given his blithe chuckling dismissal of #2000Mules this should be easy for him. What do you say, Barr?” D’Souza asked.
“Do you dare to back up your belly laughs with arguments that can withstand rebuttal and cross-examination?” he asked Barr.
The level of ignorance displayed by Bill Barr here is truly stunning. He doesn’t seem to understand the very concept of geotracking. I’ll address this in detail on my podcast tomorrow https://t.co/zfEWm5gVCx
— Dinesh D'Souza (@DineshDSouza) June 13, 2022
I’d like to invite Bill Barr to a public debate on election fraud. Given his blithe chuckling dismissal of #2000Mules this should be easy for him. What do you say, Barr? Do you dare to back up your belly laughs with arguments that can withstand rebuttal and cross-examination?
— Dinesh D'Souza (@DineshDSouza) June 13, 2022
D’Souza also questioned, “Is there anyone competent in cell phone geotracking who will defend what Bill Barr said?”
“He insists that random people in a busy city going past ballot dropboxes cannot be distinguished from mules who each go on routes and stop specifically at 10 or more dropboxes,” D’Souza continued. “Is this true?”
In a fact-check by The Associated Press, it claims “2000 Mules” use of True the Vote’s analysis was “flawed.” This is based on false assumptions of how precise cellphone tracking data is. People might frequently happen to go by drop boxes for other reasons, the fact-check claims.
D’Souza argued that mules going to 10 different drop boxes during the election cycle is very unlikely to be explained by simple coincidence.
Is there anyone competent in cell phone geotracking who will defend what Bill Barr said? He insists that random people in a busy city going past ballot dropboxes cannot be distinguished from mules who each go on routes and stop specifically at 10 or more dropboxes. Is this true?
— Dinesh D'Souza (@DineshDSouza) June 13, 2022