It is important to understand the critical distinction between election fraud and voter fraud to fully understand what is happening, why it is happening, and likely who is behind it all. Voter Fraud is what people do at the polls — illegals voting, voting more than once, felons voting, impersonating another voter, etc. Election Fraud is something entirely different. It is the internal, digital alteration of the election results to change the outcome in favor of a preferred candidate despite the actual votes we cast on our ballots. It can happen by several different methods but in the end, the collective view of all of them begins to yield indications of who is behind it. A picture emerges of who benefited from it that can point to whom may have set it all in motion. As I explained in the last installment, different anomalies appear in different elections. This is most likely the use of different tactics to achieve the same end so as not to establish a pattern of behavior that becomes more easily detectable. Those involved in election fraud would be wise not to get too greedy or else they create suspicion and risk subsequent inspections or investigations. So, in hindsight, we can see that in 2016 when Republicans were largely winning up and down the ballot, handily defeating entrenched Democrat incumbents, the four seats on the NC Council of State that went to or remained in Democrat hands, were Governor, Attorney General, State Auditor and Secretary of State. I do not think it is coincidence that those four positions just happen to be the four that have a constitutional or statutory role to play in the conduct of our elections and the investigation of voter /election fraud. Two Wake County seats held by Republicans Marilyn Avila and Gary Pendleton in the NC House were lost to Democrats. In 2018, two more Republicans were displaced: Chris Malone and Nelson Dollar. Yes. Don’t get greedy. Inches at a time.