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Correct vote the Election rejection group responsible for expose film 2000 mules which falsely claimed voter fraud in the 2020 elections, is preparing to release a new film. Like President Donald Trump It still threatens the midterm electionsthe new movie is scheduled to Reconsidering the 2020 electionsmaking claims about systemic election fraud in Black communities — claims that have already been rejected by multiple courts.
True the Vote appears to be working with Lorenzo Sewell, a pastor from Detroit He spoke at Trump’s inauguration last year. Sewell told WIRED that the documentary, which he has not yet seen, is called trap– “Because people are trapped” – and will be released “in the next month or so.”
The film is set to repeat many of the claims that were first made Lawsuit 2024 It was filed by Detroit political activist Ramone Jackson, who claimed that Democratic election officials, including Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and Detroit City Clerk Janice Winfrey, orchestrated a scheme to register former Detroiters and cast ballots under false registrations in elections dating back to 2017. The court case was dismissed for lack of standing and failure to present sufficient evidence. However, after Trump visited Sewell’s church in June 2024 as part of An attempt to court black votersThe pastor cooperated with Jackson to continue pushing the allegations.
“There’s a pattern going on right now in our country where Democrats are unknowingly voting for poor black people,” Sewell says, without evidence. “They change their votes, and they do that when someone goes in and out of state.”
Sewell believed the same scheme was happening in cities, like Detroit, with large low-income black populations, citing locations like Atlanta, Baltimore, St. Louis, New Orleans, and Philadelphia as examples. While Sewell admitted that he has no evidence to support these claims, he says, “I can, in any election, detect and identify instances of fraud, period. Whether you’re a Democrat or a Republican, I have a proven system.”
Sewell says his system consists of examining lists of people who voted in elections and finding out how and where people voted. “Blacks don’t vote absentee,” Sewell claims. but, A study published this week He says mail-in voting is more popular among black voters in communities with high rates of hate crimes.
Sewell says he also flags entries that “don’t lead to our community names.” As evidence, Sewell sent photos of ballot envelopes dropped by people with names he claims are not real. Sewell provided WIRED with copies of 10 affidavits he and his team have collected so far from voters who claim their address or identity was incorrectly used to cast ballots in recent elections. WIRED was unable to independently verify the allegations in the affidavits. Sewell did not provide details about how figures like Benson, Winfrey, or other election officials identified the individuals in question, how they incorrectly registered names in their addresses, or how they cast absentee ballots in their names.
Benson and Winfrey did not respond to requests for comment.
Sewell did not say when True the Vote became involved with the project, simply saying they heard about it because I was “famous.” The group and its founder, Catherine Engelbrecht, did not respond to multiple requests for comment. However, the group and its leadership acknowledged that they are preparing a documentary focusing on Michigan.
In the True the Vote newsletter Sent to supporters last weekEngelbrecht wrote about “filming a documentary in Detroit,” but did not provide any other information. Its co-founder Greg Phillips, who once claimed that… He was teleported to Waffle House And it was He was recently fired For his leadership position at the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), he has also referenced the documentary several times on Truth Social.
