The Deep State’s Endgame: Tuesday, November 5
Kamala Harris has now been installed as the Democratic candidate for the 2024 presidential election, effectively replacing Joe Biden without a single vote cast by the American people. In normal times, this usurp of democracy would send shockwaves through the political landscape, raising questions about the integrity of the democratic process and the lengths to which the deep state will go to maintain control.
The Quiet Removal of Biden
The signs were there for months, if not years. Joe Biden, already struggling under the weight of his responsibilities as president, had become an increasing liability for the Democratic Party. Whispers about his cognitive decline had grown louder, and public appearances that once showcased a capable leader had turned into fodder for criticism and doubt. But once the decline was presented in full view of the American public at the debate with Donald Trump, the power brokers knew that the people would not accept the delusion of another Biden victory … the gig was up. So the decision was made behind closed doors to remove Biden from the ballot.
The official story presented by the party is one of a natural and necessary transition—a passing of the torch to the next generation of leadership. But the reality is far more concerning. Biden’s removal from the 2024 ticket was not the result of a fair and open democratic process. Instead, it was orchestrated by party elites and deep state operatives who feared that a Biden campaign, in light of his declining health and public perception, would be an insurmountable obstacle to retaining power. Presenting a Trump victory would become more important than maintaining any perception of democracy.
Kamala Harris: The Deep State’s Choice
With Biden out of the picture, Kamala Harris was swiftly installed as the Democratic candidate. This decision was made for a variety of reasons, most importantly, money. They needed a pseudo-legitimate excuse to take the campaign money from Biden. Choosing Harris would make it an easier sell to the public. Harris, who has consistently polled lower than Biden among key demographics, was not chosen by the people but by a select group of power brokers who believe she is the key to continuing their control over the nation’s future.
Harris’s installation as the candidate was the result of months of careful planning and behind-the-scenes maneuvering. The deep state, recognizing the need for a candidate who could be more easily controlled and who would continue to advance its agenda, saw Harris as the perfect figurehead. While the Democrat party needed her to secure the money. With her in place, they could ensure that the policies and strategies implemented during Biden’s presidency would continue unchallenged.
Rigging the Input, Not the Machines
In past elections, they used the real-time analytics from the voting machines to determine the number of fraudulent ballots they would need to bring in. In 2024, they will no longer concern themselves with analytics or trying to beat Trump by a “plausible” number of votes, they will simply flood the system with as many fraudulent votes as they can muster … right from the start. The goal is to preclude the possibility of Trump ever being in the lead. By controlling the flow and distribution of ballots, those behind the scenes can achieve the desired outcome without ever touching a voting machine.
This strategy involves a complex web of tactics, including the use of mail-in ballots, drop boxes, and ballot harvesting. But at the core of this approach lies a critical component: building a vast pool of potential voters whose identities can be exploited to cast fraudulent ballots.
The deep state and its allies have embarked on an aggressive campaign to expand the pool of registered voters, from which they can later draw to manufacture the ballots needed to tip the scales in their favor. This effort is far-reaching, targeting various segments of the population through tailored strategies designed to maximize registration numbers—often without the individual’s full awareness of how their information might be used.
- College Campuses: One of the prime targets for this voter registration drive is college campuses. With millions of students scattered across the country, many of whom are first-time voters, college campuses present a fertile ground for expanding the voter rolls. Registration drives on campuses are often presented as civic engagement initiatives, but behind the scenes, they serve a dual purpose. By registering students en masse, many of whom are transient and move frequently, the deep state creates a pool of voters who may be less likely to follow up on their ballots or even be aware that a ballot was cast in their name. When it’s all over, the media will report how remarkable, and exciting, that so many young people are choosing to engage in politics … but it’s all an illusion.
- Healthcare Providers and Elderly Patients: Another key tactic involves enlisting the help of doctors and healthcare providers, particularly those who care for elderly patients. These patients, many of whom may be in assisted living facilities or suffering from cognitive decline, become prime targets for voter registration. The HHS now has specific codes that Doctors must use to note that they asked their patients if they wanted to register to vote. Doctors are now encouraged to assist their patients in registering to vote, often under the guise of ensuring their voices are heard. However, once these elderly individuals are registered, their ballots can be easily manipulated or even cast without their knowledge, especially if they are no longer mentally capable of voting on their own.
- Targeting Youth Through Digital Platforms: Young people, who are more likely to engage with digital content than traditional forms of media, are another focus of the registration campaign. Through targeted ads on platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram, the deep state and its allies run campaigns that encourage young people to register to vote. These ads are often framed as non-partisan get-out-the-vote efforts, but the real goal is to flood the voter rolls with names that can later be used to generate fraudulent ballots. The transient nature of youth voters, many of whom may register in one state and move to another, creates opportunities for multiple ballots to be cast in their names across different states.
- Mass Mailings and Door-to-Door Canvassing: In addition to digital and healthcare-focused efforts, there is a concerted push to register voters through mass mailings and door-to-door canvassing. These methods, while seemingly innocuous, have the potential to generate vast numbers of registrations that can later be exploited. Canvassers, often working for non-profit organizations with ties to the deep state, are trained to encourage individuals to register, sometimes using misleading or deceptive tactics. Once registered, these voters’ information is fed into a database that can be accessed to create the ballots needed to sway the election.
Manipulating the Ballot Process
Once the pool of voters has been sufficiently expanded, the next step is sending out ballots in mass. Harvesters will then collect the ballots, fill them out, and then send them in. The result will be what appears to be an organic, legitimate set of ballots fed into the system. For the “dead people” vote, those ballots are likely to be printed and completed already, and sitting in a warehouse, ready to be fed into the system as early voting. On election night, Harris will immediately jump to the top of the results as the mail in ballots will be calculated first.
As the 2024 election approaches, the stakes could not be higher. A second Trump presidency would pose an existential threat to the deep state and its allies. With Trump back in office, the risk of exposure and dismantling of the deep state’s operations becomes all too real. For this reason, every possible measure is being taken to ensure that Kamala Harris not only wins the election but does so convincingly.
But the deep state faces a new challenge: how to secure a Harris victory in a way that doesn’t trigger widespread backlash or expose the methods used to achieve it. The removal of Biden from the ticket was a calculated risk, but it also opened the door to questions and doubts about the legitimacy of Harris’s candidacy. To counter this, the deep state is doubling down on its efforts to control the narrative and suppress any dissenting voices.
Democrats “Contingency Plan”
In the event that all attempts to manipulate the 2024 election fail and Donald Trump wins a second term, the Democrats have prepared a contingency plan that centers around invoking Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, also known as the “Insurrection Clause.” This clause disqualifies former government officials from holding office if they engaged in insurrection or rebellion after taking an oath to support the Constitution. Democrats argue that Trump’s alleged role in inciting the events of January 6, 2021, which they classify as an insurrection, makes him ineligible to serve as president again. This strategy is viewed as a last-resort effort to prevent Trump from assuming office on January 20, 2025, should he win the election.
Representative Jamie Raskin (D-Md.) has been a vocal proponent of this plan, warning that the invocation of Section 3 of the 14th Amendment on January 6, 2025, could potentially lead to civil unrest or even civil war. Raskin suggests that Trump’s actions on January 6, 2021, were a direct attempt to undermine democracy and that preventing him from returning to the White House is not only justified but necessary to protect the nation. In anticipation of the potential backlash, Raskin has called for Democratic members of Congress to be given bodyguards, highlighting the seriousness of the situation and the possible violent response from Trump supporters.
For Raskin’s plan to succeed, it would require the support of two-thirds of both the House of Representatives and the Senate. This presents a significant challenge, as achieving such a majority would necessitate substantial bipartisan cooperation, particularly from Republican members of Congress. With the current composition of Congress—212 Democrats and 220 Republicans in the House, and 47 Democrats, 4 Independents voting with Democrats, and 49 Republicans in the Senate—Raskin’s plan hinges on whether enough Republicans, particularly those labeled as “RINOs” (Republicans In Name Only), would be willing to join Democrats in disqualifying Trump.
This contingency plan has reportedly been in the works for several years, reflecting a broader strategy by some within the Democratic Party to ensure that Trump does not return to the White House under any circumstances. This approach underscores the deep divisions within the country and the lengths to which some are willing to go to prevent Trump’s re-election.
The Implications for American Democracy
As the nation heads into the 2024 election, the American people must ask themselves whether they are willing to accept a candidate chosen for them by elites, or whether they will demand a return to a system where the people’s voice truly matters. The deep state has shown its hand, and now it is up to the citizens of this country to decide what kind of future they want for themselves and for generations to come.
In the end, the 2024 election will not just be a contest between two candidates but a battle between good vs evil. The choice before the American people is not just about who will occupy the White House but whether they are willing to stand up against a system that seeks to control and manipulate them. Kamala Harris may have been installed as the candidate, but the power to determine the future still lies in the hands of the people—if they are willing to take it. The concept of being “too big to rig” is now more critical than ever. By overwhelming the system with a massive turnout of freedom-loving MAGA supporters, the American people can push back against the deep state’s efforts, ensuring that no amount of manipulation or rigging can silence their collective voice. The future of the republic depends on it.
Fate, Texas — A recall effort targeting Fate City Councilwoman Codi Chinn escalated sharply after organizers behind the petition announced they had collected enough signatures to meet the threshold required under the city charter, setting the stage for a recall election in May.
According to organizers, the petition, submitted yesterday, contains 403 signatures from registered Fate voters, exceeding the minimum threshold of 351 signatures required under the charter. City Secretary Vickey Raduechel is expected to validate the signatures and determine whether the petition is sufficient. If certified, the Fate City Council will be legally obligated to call a recall election, placing Chinn’s political future directly in the hands of voters.
From Petition to Ballot
The recall effort began formally on January 5, 2026, when an application for a recall petition under Fate’s home rule charter was filed with the City.
Within hours of that filing, Chinn received a copy of the petition via her official city email account. She subsequently published images of the document on social media using her personal Facebook profile, exposing the names, signatures, and home addresses of all recall committee members.
That decision became a catalyst—galvanizing supporters of the recall while intensifying criticism of Chinn’s conduct as an elected official.
Beyond the mechanics of the petition itself, several residents pointed to Chinn’s own conduct as an accelerant to the recall effort. In recent months, Chinn has engaged in online exchanges that critics describe as unprofessional and caustic—at times directed not at political opponents, but at individuals who had previously supported her. For many voters, that behavior was viewed as unbecoming of an elected official and inconsistent with the expectations of public service. Coupled with her prominent role in the termination of Fate DPS Chief Lyle Lombard, these actions appear to have served as a catalyst for the unusually swift and decisive outpouring of support behind the recall petition.
From Chinn’s perspective, however, the unfolding backlash is framed very differently. In public comments and online posts, she has portrayed herself as a “freedom fighter,” casting her actions as principled stands taken in the face of overwhelming opposition. Chinn has suggested that the criticism directed at her reflects resistance from a crowd unwilling to accept dissenting views, rather than dissatisfaction with her conduct or decisions. To her supporters, this framing underscores conviction and resolve; to critics, it further illustrates the widening gap between Chinn’s self-perception and how her leadership style is received by a growing segment of the electorate.
Pipkins Reports reached out to Councilman Chinn for a response to the submission of the recall petition. She did not respond prior to publication.
The Signature Drive
What followed was an aggressive and highly organized signature drive that unfolded both online and on the ground. Recall organizers coordinated neighborhood canvassing, direct outreach to registered voters, and private meetups to gather signatures during the charter’s circulation window.
Multiple sources involved in the effort described turnout that exceeded expectations, particularly among longtime residents and voters who had previously remained disengaged from city politics.
What the Council Must Do Now
Under Fate’s charter, once a recall petition is verified, the City Council has no discretion to block or delay the process. The council must formally order a recall election within a defined timeframe, with the election date set in accordance with Texas election law.
If the timing holds steady, the recall is expected to be placed on the May election ballot along with the election of two other offices, Place 2 & Place 3, which are currently held by Mark Harper and Scott Kelley, respectively. Fortunately for Fate Citizens, this process would ensure no additional cost above and beyond the normal election.
Ironically, this puts all three Councilmen, who played a role in the removal of Chief Lyle Lombard on the same ballot. As for Chinn, there would not be an opponent running against her. Instead, the recall ballot will present voters with a simple question: whether Codi Chinn should be removed from office before the expiration of her term, which is May of 2027.
The outcome will be decided by a simple majority. If it passes, and Chinn is removed, the vacancy will be filled by the Council.
If the recall fails, Chinn will retain her seat for the remainder of her term. Politically, however, the survival of a recall may not equate to stability. A failed recall would still leave a deeply divided electorate and a council struggling to function cohesively.
Either outcome will reverberate far beyond the ballot box.
A Decision Now in Voters’ Hands
With the petition certified (shortly) and an election looming, the recall effort will move out of City Hall and into the public square where it belongs. The coming weeks will test not only Chinn’s political support but the capacity of Fate’s civic culture to withstand sustained conflict.
The final judgment will not be rendered in Facebook comments, council chambers, or competing press releases—but at the ballot box, where Fate voters will decide whether this chapter ends with removal, redemption, or something in between.
Jasmine Crockett did not ease her way into the 2026 U.S. Senate race. She crashed through the door. Filing paperwork just hours before the deadline, the Dallas congresswoman made her move at the last possible moment, detonating what is already shaping up to be the most expensive and ideologically charged Senate contest in Texas history.
Crockett, 44, officially entered the Democratic primary for Texas’s U.S. Senate seat on December 8, 2025. With that filing, Crockett confirmed she will not seek reelection to her House seat in Texas’s 30th Congressional District, a seat she has held since January 2023 (NBC DFW).
The timing was no accident. Crockett’s entry came against the backdrop of mid-decade redistricting by Texas Republicans earlier in 2025, a move that significantly reshaped her district and made it extremely unlikely for her to win the district she currently represents. A lower-court challenge to those maps was paused in late November when the U.S. Supreme Court declined to block them for the 2026 cycle, effectively locking in the new lines (Fox 4 News).
With her House seat suddenly impossible to recapture, Crockett opted for a higher-risk, higher-reward gamble: a Senate seat that Democrats have not won since 1993.
The Democratic primary is scheduled for March 3, 2026, with runoffs expected in late May if no candidate clears 50 percent. The general election will be held on November 3, 2026 (Newsweek).
Crockett enters a Democratic field that was already forming before her filing. State Sen. James Talarico announced his bid in October and has emphasized crossover appeal with independents and moderate Republicans. Polling from the University of Houston and Texas Southern University places Crockett narrowly ahead with about 31 percent support, followed by Talarico at roughly 25 percent (The Grio). Early polling has also tested familiar Democratic names, including former Rep. Beto O’Rourke and Rep. Joaquin Castro, though neither had filed as of December 8.
Notably absent now is former Rep. Colin Allred. Allred, who announced his own Senate bid in July 2025, withdrew from the race earlier on the morning of December 8, opting instead to run for a House seat near Dallas after redistricting altered his political calculus. Multiple reports indicate Allred and Crockett discussed the race before his exit, clearing a path for her entry (Independent).
Crockett’s political résumé is relatively short but loud. Born in St. Louis in 1981, she earned her law degree from the University of Houston Law Center and worked as a public defender before founding a civil rights law firm. She gained prominence handling Black Lives Matter related cases pro bono, a credential that endears her to the Democratic activist class (Wikipedia).
After winning a Texas House seat in a 2020 special election, Crockett jumped to Congress in 2022 with the endorsement of retiring Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson. In Washington, she became a fixture on cable news and social media, particularly through clashes with Republicans during House Oversight Committee hearings. Several of those exchanges went viral in 2024, fueling her national fundraising operation and boosting her profile among progressive donors (Independent).
That media presence is a key reason analysts expect her candidacy to shatter Texas fundraising records. Observers across the political spectrum predict the race could eclipse the $80 million-plus spent during the 2018 Cruz–O’Rourke contest (Dallas Morning News).
On the Republican side, the race is already turbulent. Sen. John Cornyn, 73, is seeking a fifth term after holding the seat since 2002. However, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton filed to challenge him in the GOP primary in October and currently leads Cornyn in several early polls. Rep. Wesley Hunt entered the race in November and trails both men in polling (NBC DFW).
Initial reactions to Crockett’s filing were swift and predictably polarized. Conservative accounts on X mocked her candidacy and framed her entry as a gift to Republicans. Progressive activists celebrated her energy and national reach. Gov. Greg Abbott declared she would be “pummeled” by the eventual GOP nominee, while Cornyn posted a cheeky “Run Jasmine, run!” (Newsweek).
For Democrats, Crockett represents a bet that Texas can be nationalized, energized, and finally flipped through sheer turnout and confrontation politics. For Republicans, she is precisely the kind of progressive foil they believe plays poorly with statewide Texas voters.
Why did Crockett run? Her allies point to polling, redistricting, and opportunity. Critics see ambition colliding with reality. Either way, her late-hour filing ensured one thing: Texas’s 2026 Senate race will be loud, costly, and unforgiving. And for conservatives watching the state remain stubbornly red statewide, Crockett’s entry looks less like a breakthrough and more like another test case in how far progressive politics can stretch before they snap in Texas.
Dallas, TX – Fresh off her now-infamous CNN appearance where Rep. Jasmine Crockett sneered about “white tears” without so much as a raised eyebrow from the anchor, the freshman firebrand has bigger problems than cable-news backlash. The new congressional map — PLANC2333, has surgically removed Crockett from Texas District 30. Yes, her own district. The one she’s held for less than two years.
Let’s be clear: this isn’t a minor tweak. This is a full-on redistricting gut punch.
Under the old lines, TX-30 was a comfortably Democratic, majority-minority seat that stretched from downtown Dallas south almost to Red Oak—an anchor of Black political power in North Texas. 42% Black, 35% Hispanic, 16% White. Median income $71k. Poverty rate is pushing 16%. A district drawn, let’s be honest, to elect someone exactly like Jasmine Crockett, who would become the embodied spirit of the once race-baiting Shelia Jackson Lee (deceased).
The new TX-30 snakes along I-30 through downtown, clips the eastern edge at I-175, and hugs the Dallas County line to the south. The areas carved out (shown in red on Pipkins Reports map) were the heart of Crockett’s old base—south Dallas neighborhoods that reliably turned out for her. In their place (blue on the map) come whiter, more affluent precincts to the west. The demographic shift is brutal: Black voting-age population down, Hispanic share down, White share up. Translation? TX-30 just became a swing district masquerading as a D+20 stronghold.
And then there’s the real kicker: District 33, currently held by Marc Veasey, now swoops in like an upside-down U, wrapping around the new TX-30 and swallowing huge chunks of downtown Dallas. That new TX-33? It’s a demographic kaleidoscope—White, Black, and Hispanic populations are almost perfectly balanced. Turnout will decide everything. Good luck predicting who wins that one.
If Crocket chooses to continue on in TX-30, she is likely to face a tough road. This is what happens when you spend your first term auditioning for MSNBC panels instead of building goodwill back home. You rant about “white tears” on national television, you mock colleagues across the aisle, you forget that even safe seats can be made unsafe with a few strokes of a GIS pen. The Texas Legislature has sent a message, and it’s written in precinct-level data: play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
The Texas Secretary of State confirms the candidate filing window for the 2026 primaries opened Saturday, November 8, and closes at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, December 8, 2025—Crockett, Veasey, and every other incumbent now playing musical districts have less than a month to decide where (or if) they’re running.
Constitutional conservatives have been warning for years that the era of bulletproof, identity-carved districts was coming to an end. The courts demanded “compactness” and “communities of interest.” The GOP in Austin finally delivered. And the first casualty? A loudmouth progressive who thought performative rage was a substitute for legislating.
Marc Veasey’s seat is scrambled too, by the way. In fact, half of Dallas just woke up in a different congressional universe.
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