Pennsylvania Voters Furious: Non-English Speakers Skip 2-Hour Voting Line!

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A tumultuous situation was recently observed at a satellite election office situated at the South Park Ice Rink in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. Long wait periods were endured by early voters, who also witnessed what was described as vanloads of people, mostly non-native English speakers, being brought to the head of the queue with the help of translators in order to cast their ballots.

An account shared by an X user, Emma Cawwod, suggested that at least three buses had arrived, with the individuals guided in by representatives from Vote Today PA, a vote mobilization organization reportedly funded by Working Families Power, which advocates for progressive causes such as economic equity, racial justice, gender equity, and environmental sustainability. The group’s representatives were noted to have worn hooded sweatshirts emblazoned with Vote Today PA.

One witness recounted the scene as disorganized, claiming that individuals, described as foreigners, were walked to the front of the line, where younger individuals in Vote Today PA apparel were seen helping them complete their ballots.

The witness reported that they brought about a dozen people up to the front, bypassing a line that was almost two hours long. It noted that one individual appeared to have her name missing from the system, which reportedly led a helper to offer assistance by taking it back and changing it.

A person named Cathy posted another post on X, claiming to have seen the Saturday incident as well. Voters were told they would have to wait two hours, according to Cathy, who also saw at least three groups of about 20 non-English speaking individuals being led into the building before the rest of the line.

Yet another individual present at the location expressed frustration, stating that he saw this firsthand. Not only do they get everything else in life for free, but now they get to skip the line while the rest of them wait two hours, which is unbelievable.

These firsthand accounts and accompanying videos from Pennsylvania have stirred discussion on social media, sparking questions about the integrity of election procedures, fairness, and the treatment of American citizens relative to newer residents who may not have full English proficiency. At this time, local officials have not issued a formal response to these reported events.

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