As a former two-time state senator in Michigan and a poll challenger in that state, Patrick Colbeck says that, even though the media called the 2020 United States presidential election for Joe Biden Saturday morning, it is “far from over.”
“Not by any stretch of the imagination,” Colbeck told Greg Stephens and Tim Fox on Kenneth Copeland Ministries’ live program America Stands Saturday. “In the meantime, we have all have to take courage and focus in on what’s noble, what’s true, what’s excellent and what’s praiseworthy.
“There is a lot of stuff that’s being pushed out as if it’s truth, and we need to be discerning. I would just recommend that everyone be discerning. There is this race right now by the people that want Joe Biden in as president to push that ‘fake it until you make it’ narrative and just assert that he’s the president.
“What we need to know right now is that Donald Trump is still the president of the United States. Who our next president is hasn’t been determined yet. We’re going to wait until all of the legal votes are counted and just be patient.”
Colbeck says many legal battles will begin on Monday, including in his home state, where he will be a plaintiff in a lawsuit that will be filed.
As a poll challenger, Colbeck says he is privy to “many irregularities” that took place in Michigan on Election Day last Tuesday. He also says the media has been irresponsible in calling the election for Biden at this point.
“I think the media has been trying to make this call since before the election,” Colbeck said. “Is it any surprise that they are going to take the earliest opportunity to attempt to call it? It’s part of what I call this ‘fake it until you make it strategy.’ They’re going to be held accountable. There is a legal thread that is going on right now. It’s a much slower burn than the news cycle. When those lawsuits start happening, I think you’re going to see the real truth about this election come out.”
Colbeck also went into specific details of how he believes the election, at least in Michigan, was suspect. Watch this video to see what Colbeck had to say.
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