"I put the jurors in a very hard spot because I admitted I ordered the two ballots and I admitted I was not Robin Vos or Cory Mason. I wanted to test the system. This is what you get sometimes when you fight."
"Wait has repeatedly said he does not regret his decisions, and has not denounced the Department of Justice for seeking penalties against him, describing his own actions as 'criminal' but 'not nefarious.'"
Harry Wait, a 71-year-old from Wisconsin, was convicted of one felony and two misdemeanors related to voter fraud. He requested absentee ballots on behalf of political figures to demonstrate flaws in the voting system. Despite his conviction, Wait expressed no remorse and stated he understood the jury's decision. He characterized his actions as a test of the system, admitting to ordering the ballots but insisting his intentions were not malicious. His case highlights ongoing concerns about election integrity in Wisconsin.
Read at Esquire
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