Karl Olson
486 posts


@GovSherrillNJ This was not a mistake.
@newjerseydems who control the state only hire competent professionals who know exactly what they are doing.
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Last week I learned that a serious software error in New Jersey’s Motor Vehicle System led to the registration of roughly 6,600 people who indicated that they were not U.S. citizens between June 2023 and June 2024, almost three years prior to my taking office. These individuals answered "no" when asked on a keypad whether they were a U.S. citizen when applying for drivers' licenses and identification cards, but through no fault of their own, the system registered them anyway.
This happened under the previous administration and, upon learning this information, I immediately ordered my chief counsel to launch an investigation to get to the bottom of what occurred. I also ordered the removal of any residents from our voter rolls who were erroneously added between June 2023 and June 2024. The new MVC Administrator that I appointed has begun the process of replacing the vendor responsible for administering the system.
Our preliminary analysis shows fewer than 400 individuals who were newly registered for the first time because of the error voted. They were registered as Democrats, Republicans and Unaffiliated voters and were scattered across the state.
I want to underscore how seriously I take this matter. As a military veteran who swore an oath to defend our Constitution, and as a former federal prosecutor, I believe the integrity of our elections is fundamental to our democracy. I am appalled by the reckless failures that allowed this to happen and the lack of transparency shown by those in charge at the time. This failure didn’t occur under my watch, but accountability starts now. I am taking action to prevent anything like it from occurring in the future and make sure those responsible are held accountable.
As the Trump Administration tries to weaponize elections for political gain, I am ensuring we protect our elections. Let me be clear: Donald Trump has zero credibility on the issue of election integrity. For more than ten years, he has worked to undermine Americans' faith in our elections by spreading lies about legitimate election results, attempting to overturn a free and fair election, encouraging an attack on our Capitol when he couldn't accept the will of the voters, and defunding election security at the federal level.
The difference is simple: when we find a problem, we don't hide it, deny it, or invent conspiracies. We investigate it, we fix it, and we tell the public. That's what accountability and good governance look like, and that's exactly what my administration is doing.
New Jerseyans should have confidence that every eligible citizen can vote, every lawful vote will be counted, and every reasonable step will be taken to protect the integrity of our elections. That's my responsibility, and it's one I will never stop fighting to uphold.
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N.J. GOV. MIKIE SHERRILL
“Last week I learned that a serious software error in New Jersey’s Motor Vehicle System led to the registration of roughly 6,600 people who indicated that they were not U.S. citizens between June 2023 and June 2024, almost three years prior to my taking office. These individuals answered ‘no’ when asked on a keypad whether they were a U.S. citizen when applying for drivers' licenses and identification cards, but through no fault of their own, the system registered them anyway.

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@washghost1 Every state deserves judicial retention elections, in part to channel righteous anger into the peaceful voting booth.
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“This is what they do in my culture” is not an excuse for breaking the law in the United States, and especially not an excuse for the repeated rape of a 10-year-old girl.
If you are in this country, you are required to follow OUR rules. Assimilate and respect the laws of the United States or be deported.
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@libsoftiktok I sincerely doubt that she was “granted citizenship” by Obama; you should confirm her exact legal status in the United States rather than using generic terms.
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EXCLUSIVE
DHS tells us that the woman who ran a stop sign and collided in Woodbridge, Virginia, which kiIIed 76-year-old veteran John Gregory Grace, is Nicaraguan national Arlen Yessenia Vivas Perez who was granted citizenship by Obama
The driver was cited for running a stop sign and released‼️
The victim’s stepdaughter shared this photo with me. She tells me he was on his daily morning walk when he was hit.
He was a beloved father and grandfather and has two new great-grandsons who he will now never get the chance to meet.

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@nytrealestate @rondakaysen
Sorry, but you don’t understand basic private sector economics.
The employer of cheap illegal labor may think his wages are “competitive,” but if no Americans apply, then he’s wrong.
@nytimes really should know this.
Sad !
2/2
@RapidResponse47
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I don’t believe that Trump’s Deportations Are Costing Americans Jobs, Study Finds 1/nytimes.com/2026/05/19/rea… via @NYTimes
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Karl Olson retweetledi

Management said no to putting up the flag here on common area. Allowed on my back balcony where nobody will see it. The feeling I have is like the wind swept from under my wings.
Amerikaner Rising 🇺🇸@MickeyDangerez
Testing different positions to put up this giant flag and bracket supplied by @Oliveeue. 🙏 To protocol this position is furthest right is correct if other flags are going to be put up to the left. So far at least one neighbor closest said he has no objections to putting up the flag there. Now I just need approval from management. Let's go! ,,
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Karl Olson retweetledi

@dualpatriot67 @AlphaNews Let’s ask @cityofsaintpaul Mayor @KaohlyVangHer, the highest ranking Hmong elected official in the United States, what she thinks about this.
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Prosecutors opposed Tou Lue Vang pardon, reveal victim was pressured by family to not cooperate
The Ramsey County Attorney’s Office urged Minnesota’s Board of Pardons to reject convicted child sex offender Tou Lue Vang’s request for clemency.
“We offered a dispositional departure in this case because the victim, then 12 years old, was experiencing pressure from her family to not cooperate,” wrote Tami McConkey of the Ramsey County Attorney’s Office.
Despite that, the Minnesota Board of Pardons — consisting of Gov. Tim Walz, Attorney General Keith Ellison and Chief Justice Natalie Hudson — voted unanimously to grant the pardon.

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