Supporters of President Donald Trump gather outside the Wyndham Hotel, where Rudy Giuliani, an attorney for the president, is speaking at a hearing of the Pennsylvania State Senate Majority Policy Committee, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Gettysburg, Pa. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
OAN Newsroom
UPDATED 8:57 AM PT – Thursday, November 26, 2020
Big Tech has continued to show bias towards Republicans and GOP lawmakers with social media platform Twitter recently banning Pennsylvania Sen. Doug Mastriano after he organized a Senate hearing on election integrity.
COL Mastriano is easily one of the most highly-decorated and well-credentialed members of any state legislature
Today, Twitter suspended him for no reason whatsoever after he led a committee hearing that featured the President of the United State @DougMastriano pic.twitter.com/VLjYf8GAZI
— Jack Posobiec 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) November 26, 2020
The ban came Wednesday after the Senate Majority Policy Committee convened with the goal of uncovering exactly what happened in the Keystone State.
“I mean, I don’t even know how this happened in America,” stated Mastriano. “We can send, 50 years ago, men to the moon, but we can’t have a safe secure election in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania? What’s going on here?”
The hearing included testimony from multiple witnesses who gave evidence of voter fraud in the 2020 elections with President Trump even delivering remarks via phone.
“Very sad to say it, this election was rigged and we can’t let that happen,” said the President. “We can’t let it happen for our country and this election has to be turned around, because we won Pennsylvania by a lot and we won all of these swing states by a lot.”
The President’s campaign has repeatedly fought to point out voting irregularities in the Keystone State. It has filed 16 suits that cited various instances of fraud, denial of access to Republican poll watchers, mail-in ballot issues and violation of equal protection clauses.
Mastriano slammed the hypocrisy of the left, stating Democrats were more concerned with upholding democracy on the other side of the world than they were in their own states.
“We move heaven and earth with American dollars to secure elections in Iraq and Afghanistan and elsewhere,” he noted. “We can’t do it in our own state? It’s by design.”
Twitter has yet to comment on the ban.
RELATED: Pa. State Senate holds hearing on election fraud
Be the first to comment