Tom Hanks, Rita Wilson, & Michelle Obama’s ‘Non-Partisan’ Org Team with Far-Left MoveOn for Mail-In Voting

Tom Hanks, Rita Wilson, and Michelle Obama’s nonprofit voter registration group, When We All Vote, is partnering with the hyper-partisan MoveOn.org to push mail-in voting for the 2020 election.

MoveOn revved up its campaign with Hanks, Wilson, and Obama with a message to its extensive email list calling for followers and supporters to sign a petition that the left-wing activist group promises to send to Congress.

“Join Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson by adding your name to fight for safe and fair elections,” the group tells email recipients.

MoveOn goes on to claim that the coronavirus has prompted the need for a countrywide expansion of voting by mail.

“With the threat of Covid-19 looming over the November election, Congress must act to ensure every American has the ability to cast their ballot safely and without unnecessary risk,” MoveOn says at its petition page. “Tell your elected officials to expand access to vote-by-mail, early voting, and online voter registration.”

Graham leads bipartisan demand for tech reform vote to ‘bring social media companies to heel’

Schumer accuses Trump admin of Epstein files ‘cover-up’ amid document dispute

Trump Admin Immediately Halts Visa Program That Allowed Brown and MIT Suspect Into the Country

Democrats’ last-minute move to block GOP funding plan sends lawmakers home early

Virginia Court Ignores ICE Detainer, Releases Illegal Alien Accused of Murder Hours Later

Judge tosses Trump-linked lawsuit targeting Chief Justice Roberts, dealing setback to Trump allies

Extremely Strange 25-Year-Old Connection Uncovered Between Dead Brown Shooting Suspect from Portugal and Murdered MIT Professor for Portugal

Sports reporter’s 3-year-old opened door for grandpa who then found couple dead in home: report

Suspect in Brown shooting, MIT murder found dead and more top headlines

Video: Brown Univ. President Drops Astonishing Claim on Missing Cameras That Absolutely No One Believes

Noem announces pause on immigrant visa lottery that allowed alleged Brown shooter to enter US

These members of Congress will leave their jobs (mostly) voluntarily

Rubio unloads on ‘alarmists,’ touts State Dept disaster response after USAID closure

The three front-runners for Trump’s Fed chair pick: What to know

US lawmakers navigate a fraught dispute between Ireland and Israel

The group goes on to falsely claim that voters put their lives at risk to vote in Wisconsin’s primary this year, writing, “During the Wisconsin primary this spring, thousands of voters risked their health and defied a stay-at-home order to exercise their right to vote.”

This is a falsehood. Voters in the Dairy State were not at undue risk of contracting COVID-19. Indeed, according to reports, Wisconsin’s rate of identified cases went down in the two weeks after the primary election. And in the weeks after the primary, the state was only able to identify 52 voters out of 400,000 that had the virus — and it was impossible to determine if they even contracted the virus on Election Day.

With the new campaign, Obama’s “When We All Vote” nonprofit and MoveOn are calling for expanded access to vote-by-mail, expanded early In-person voting, and expanded online voter registration.

“Vote-by-mail could be the only safe and secure option for some Americans,” MoveOn insists. “States must offer multiple options for requesting, receiving, and returning mail-in ballots while maintaining the security of our voting system; multiple ways to request mail-in ballots, including online, in person, by phone, and by mail; and safe and secure options for returning ballots by expanding deadlines for mail-in ballots to be requested and returned.”

Those who oppose an all mail-in voting system are quick to note that people voting at home and mailing in their ballot would, by necessity, be completely unmonitored, and such a system is open to reams of fake votes being produced and sent in the mail to authorities. The ballots can also be stolen or lost.