Interesting experience last night at a townhall with my US Congressman

The place was packed. For a short notice event at a restaurant, probably over 500 people there. Thomas Massey (R) from KY

Almost every question was about election fraud and what are we going to do about it. No one seemed to care about anything else. Lots of very fired up angry ladies yelling. 95% of questions were about voting and elections.

The majority of the crowd was white people, but there were two groups of black people, a couple of Asian people, and a Hispanic couple, maybe more but that's all I noticed. 75% of the crowd was 50+. There was a black woman who was was shouting "that's right" whenever someone made a point.

FWIW...Spoke to a man (Vietnam Vet) who is involved in the lawsuit and forensic audit in GA. He has personally worked with Jovan Politzer and swears by him and what his team can do with detecting fraudulent QR codes. He said the evidence that will be shown in AZ and GA will be incredible, and will be the first chance to get the actual evidence before a court.

A man with a marine vet hat stood up and spoke. He went down the list of all the liberties being taken away, and pressed my congressman what can be done about it, what outlet we the people had. He didn't really answer the question directly, but said it does need to start on the local level. I think we all understood what the guy was implying, as it is written write in the Declaration if Independence.

Got a chance to personally speak to Massie about the state of the Republican party. He said there is nothing wrong with Republican party platform and no need to start a new party. The problem is with the people being elected in the party (from local to federal). He said if Republicans get back in power the focus needs to be on repealing legislation not creating new legislation and identifying and exposing bad (R)s, not hiding them. The main reason the federal court system is such a mess is we have too many laws on the book that interfere with the spirit of the Constitution. But in the mean time there needs to be more grassroots effort to primary weak (R)s and better vetting and accountability for their replacements. He said people need to get out of their comfort zone and get engaged in local politics, school boards, and precincts.