Was the 2020 Election a Violation of Civil Rights? Let’s Talk About It.

It seems that President Trump has had a dedicated team quietly working to uncover what really happened during the 2020 election. From what I can tell, he’s not just sounding alarms—he’s taking deliberate steps to ensure it doesn’t happen again. And honestly? I appreciate that.

Because here’s the truth: people should be free to vote their conscience without fear, intimidation, or manipulation.

I say that not just from a political standpoint—but from a personal one. During the last election cycle, I was actually targeted by a family member for my political beliefs. Someone I love and trusted went out of their way to make me feel ashamed and uncomfortable simply for holding a different opinion. That’s not how this is supposed to work. We’re supposed to have the freedom to express ourselves—especially when it comes to voting.

Whether it's pressure from family, friends, the media, your workplace, or even your church—if someone is being pushedto vote for a candidate who goes against their principles, that’s not freedom. That’s manipulation. That’s intimidation. And in my opinion, that’s a violation of their civil rights.

We need to talk about this more. We need to stop brushing it off like it’s just political tension. Because it’s deeper than that. It’s spiritual. It’s cultural. And it’s dangerous.

Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, and yes—freedom to vote according to your own values—are core to our liberty. No one should be forced to compromise their convictions to fit in with the crowd.

Maybe President Trump reopening this discussion will do more than just address election fraud. Maybe it will force us to confront an uncomfortable but necessary question: Are people truly free when they’re being bullied into silence?

I’m praying that what the enemy meant for evil, God is turning for good. That this time around, people won’t just vote—they’ll vote boldly. Not out of fear, but out of faith. Not for popularity, but for principle.

This isn’t just about Trump. This is about trust. It’s about restoring the right of every American to speak, vote, and live without fear of retribution.

I lived it. And I know I’m not alone.

It’s time to have the real conversation. And it’s time we make sure this never happens again.

If anyone felt violated or victimized because of who you voted for now is the time to speak out and let your voices be heard.