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Data Analysis

Based on the provided daily numbers, an analysis was conducted to determine if the numbers follow a natural trend or might be algorithmically generated. Here is a breakdown of the analysis process and findings:

Data Provided:

Date Value1 Value2 Value3 Total

May 25, 2024, 5,244 3,683 2,022 10,949

May 26, 2024, 5,414 3,819 2,087 11,320

May 27, 2024, 6,079 4,271 2,292 12,642

May 28, 2024, 6,416 4,518 2,363 13,297

May 29, 2024, 8,835 6,071 3,197 18,103

May 30, 2024, 10,072 6,932 3,609 20,613

May 31, 2024, 11,319 7,856 3,980 23,155

June 1, 2024, 12,057 8,396 4,197 24,650

June 2, 2024, 12,534 8,725 4,337 25,596

June 3, 2024, 13,259 9,387 4,554 27,200

June 4, 2024, 14,937 10,616 5,106 30,659

June 5, 2024, 16,364 11,886 5,565 33,815

June 6, 2024, 17,736 13,041 6,014 36,791

June 7, 2024, 19,455 14,312 6,469 40,236

Step-by-Step Analysis:

1. Daily Increases Calculation:
   • Differences between consecutive days were calculated for each value to observe the pattern of increase.
2. Percentage Growth Calculation:
   • The percentage growth rate for each category and the total were calculated daily to find an average growth rate.
3. Average Growth Rate:
   • Value1: ~10.90%
   • Value2: ~11.24%
   • Value3: ~9.63%
   • Total: ~10.79%

Findings:

1. Consistent Growth:
   • The values for each category and the total consistently show an increasing trend over time.
2. Daily Increase Patterns:
   • The increases in each category are relatively proportional, with some days showing more significant jumps (e.g., May 29 and June 4).
3. Algorithmic Pattern:
   • The consistent average growth rates (~10-11%) suggest that the numbers could be generated by an algorithm, specifically a compounding growth algorithm where each day’s value is a fixed percentage higher than the previous day’s value.

Conclusion:

Based on the analysis, it appears that the daily values provided might indeed be generated by an algorithm. The systematic increase of around 10-11% per day across all categories supports the hypothesis of an algorithmic process behind these numbers.

This detailed analysis of Washoe County’s daily voting numbers from May 25 to June 7, 2024, suggests a potential algorithmic pattern behind the data. It raises questions about the natural progression of the numbers and whether an automated system is influencing the reported figures.

A breakdown of the data reveals a steady and consistent increase in the daily voting numbers across all categories—Democrats, Republicans, and Nonpartisans. The total votes rose from 10,949 on May 25 to 40,236 on June 7, marking an average daily increase of around 10-11 percent.

The daily increments for Democrats, Republicans, and Nonpartisans were calculated, showing notable jumps on dates such as May 29 and June 4. This steady growth pattern, with relatively proportional daily increases, points toward a non-random, systematic process.

Further analysis revealed that each category’s daily increase hovered around a consistent percentage growth rate:

• Democrats: ~10.90 percent
• Republicans: ~11.24 percent
• Nonpartisans: ~9.63 percent
• Total Votes: ~10.79 percent

The uniformity in these growth rates suggests that the numbers might be generated by an algorithm, possibly using a compounding growth model where each day’s values are calculated as a fixed percentage higher than the previous day’s values.

Such findings create critical questions about the nature of these increases and whether they are natural voter turnout trends or an algorithmic generation of numbers. The implications of this analysis are significant and warrant further investigation to ensure the integrity and transparency of the voting process in Washoe County.

Here is the reason why I offer the suggestion, “Keep your eyes open and your head on a swivel,” and while I am not saying they are connected, it is odd that they should happen hours apart, in the same state and on a day where kid’s fishing is free.

A weekend intended for family fun and learning turned tragic as violent incidents at two Nevada marinas disrupted Free Fishing Day activities. Hundreds of local children participate in the annual event, which aims to introduce kids to the joys of fishing. However, a shooting at the Sparks Marina and a fire at Lake Mead National Recreation Area cast a shadow over the celebrations, raising concerns about safety and security in recreational areas.

Early Sunday morning, gunfire shattered the serene environment of Sparks Marina. At approximately 4:20 a.m., officers from the Sparks Police Department responded to reports of shots fired.

Upon arrival, they discovered multiple individuals with gunshot wounds. Emergency services rushed the victims to the hospital, but their current conditions remain unknown.

Due to the scale of the crime scene, the Sparks Police Department enlisted the help of the Washoe County Sheriff’s Office and the Reno Police Department. Howard Drive, closed for the investigation, reopened by 10:30 a.m. on Sunday.

While there are no arrests yet, the investigation continues. The incident has heightened concerns about violence in public spaces, emphasizing the need for enhanced security measures.

In a separate incident, a fire broke out early Sunday morning at the Lake Mead National Recreation Area, causing significant damage. The blaze began shortly before 1 a.m., sinking ten boats and damaging several more at the Hemenway Harbor facility.

The fire also resulted in minor injuries, with one firefighter hospitalized for smoke inhalation and others suffering minor burns. Fortunately, there were no fatalities.

The fire, which started on one boat and rapidly spread to others, was extinguished by 3:30 a.m. Firefighters from Clark County, Henderson, Boulder City, and the Bureau of Land Management responded to the emergency.

The Sparks Marina and Lake Mead incidents highlight the need for increased vigilance and improved safety protocols at recreational sites. The shooting at Sparks Marina underscores the potential for violence in public spaces, prompting calls for enhanced security measures. While the fire at Lake Mead is being called “accidental,” it shows a need for preparedness.

The Sparks Police Department, along with other law enforcement agencies, is conducting a thorough investigation into the shooting. Meanwhile, marina operators at Lake Mead are reviewing safety protocols to prevent future incidents.

On Wednesday afternoon, May 15, the right lane of eastbound I-80 east of Sparks near Patrick was closed as crews tackled several small brush fires along the railroad tracks between Vista Boulevard and Mustang, affecting both Washoe and Storey counties.

Firefighting units from Truckee Meadows Fire, Storey County Fire, and Sparks Fire responded to the incident. The quick coordination between these agencies helped to contain the fires and minimize the impact on traffic and surrounding areas.

Authorities are currently investigating the cause of the fires. No further information is available at this time.

The elections office in Washoe County finds itself in the crosshairs as partisan battles intensify ahead of Tuesday’s primary elections.

The Washoe County Commission, split along partisan lines, has been at the center of this drama, particularly regarding the appointment of the county’s elections director earlier this year. The three Democratic commissioners supported the appointment, while the two Republican commissioners, aligned with another movement promoting election conspiracy theories, opposed it.

With Tuesday’s primary looming, the movement aims to unseat Clara Andriola, a Republican-in-Name-Only (RINO) commissioner, officially censured and removed from the Nevada Republic Parts roll by the GOP for her partisan approach. Andriola, appointed and endorsed by RINO Governor Joe Lombardo, has emphasized the nonpartisan nature of election administration, lamenting the politicization of the process.

Private citizen Robert Beadles has backed the Republican commissioners opposing Andriola and has thrown his support behind Tracey Hilton-Thomas, vice chair of the Washoe County GOP, who is challenging Andriola in the primary.

Hilton-Thomas echoes what KOLO reports are “baseless claims of election fraud” has raised doubts about the legitimacy of the 2020 election results, despite multiple and partisan reviews confirming President Biden’s victory. Her stance aligns with the rhetoric prevalent in Washoe County commission meetings, where so-called false accusations and conspiracy theories run rampant, fueled by Trump’s claims.

Washoe County’s elections office has faced unprecedented challenges since 2020, as violations of Nevada Revised Statues have been repeatedly made and brought to light, taking a toll on staff morale, with the county on its third elections director since 2022. Despite assurances from the registrar of voters, Cari-Ann Burgess, about the department’s independence, the commission meetings point to the lack of integrity in the county’s electoral process.

The Mason Valley Fire Protection District and NV Energy swiftly responded to a brush fire sparked by an electrical issue on Friday, May 17.

Officials characterized the fire as small, emphasizing their prompt action in containing it. The incident occurred in the vicinity of North Bybee Lane in Yerington.

Repairs were made to the damaged equipment to prevent further escalation or potential hazards.

The Lyon County Sheriff’s Office (LCSO) reported the discovery on Monday, May 13, of two individuals found deceased in what appears to be an overdose incident in Fernley.

Emergency responders were summoned to an address on Jessica Lane in Fernley around 4:30 p.m. after receiving reports of an unconscious and unresponsive man. The LCSO with the North Lyon Fire Department rushed to the scene. Upon arrival, authorities encountered three adults within the residence, all exhibiting symptoms consistent with a drug overdose.

Despite immediate efforts to revive them, two individuals were pronounced dead at the scene. The third person was taken to Renown Regional Medical Center for additional medical treatment.

A subsequent search of the premises unveiled evidence pointing to recent illicit drug use by all three individuals. However, authorities are not naming the specific substance(s) involved.

Approximately eight hours later, LCSO deputies were once again dispatched, this time to a residence on Wedge Lane in Fernley, where they encountered the same individual who had been transported to Renown earlier, now found unresponsive again. Emergency measures resulted in their revival before being transported to the hospital for additional treatment.

LCSO has refrained from publicly divulging the identities of the individuals involved in these incidents.

It is all quite the scene.
Miss Maryland is a he.
Miss ‘Bama, a size X-3.
Beauty standards do abound,
All woke schemes they do rock.
While one is a real she.
The other has a cock.

At 102, he was the last of his rifle squad. It was also his final chance to visit.

He walked the gray sand to where his “landing craft, vehicle, personnel” came ashore. Ahead, he watched as replica Higgins boats made their way from the English Channel.

The ramp dropped, soldiers pouring out, dashing past him at a dead run. He suddenly saw Smitty and Jones, followed by Anderson, then Begay. It was Begay who handed him a Garand as he raced by.

He turned and followed, catching up with the others. Spectators watched as they faded into the cliffs of Normandy.

A recent Reno Gazette-Journal (RGJ) article about voting in Washoe County missed the mark. The RGJ headline read, “Early voting update: Washoe County Democrats turning out in higher numbers for primary,” but buried within the article were alarming statistics about undeliverable mail ballots.

According to the RGJ, approximately 14,000 Democrats and 11,000 Republicans voted in the primary election. Simultaneously, the Washoe County Registrar (ROV) has received around 24,000 mail-in ballots marked undeliverable.

Critics argue the number of undeliverable ballots is troubling, pointing to a potential waste of resources and risks of voter fraud. Each ballot costs about $10 to produce, representing a possible $240,000 in wasted funds, according to the Secretary of State’s Deputy of Elections, Mark Wvlashin.

Concerns about the integrity of the voter rolls are mounting, with allegations that inaccurate records and outdated registrations are still unaddressed. Nevada Revised Statute 293.530 § 1(a) mandates the ROV “may use any reliable and reasonable means available to correct the portions of the statewide voter registration list. . . and to determine whether a registered voter’s current residence is other than that indicated on the voter’s application to register to vote.” And, 1(b): “with the consent of the board of county commissioners, make investigations of registration in the county by census, by house-to-house canvass or by any other method.”

Many residents have shared their frustrations, reporting that despite living in their homes for decades, multiple voters are still registered at their addresses who have never resided there. Homeowners have provided affidavits and historical deeds as proof yet claim the ROV has dismissed their concerns, citing that these misplaced voters have signed affidavits under penalty of perjury.

The controversy extends to legal battles as well. A lawsuit in the Nevada Supreme Court aims to address these discrepancies, supported by affidavits and certified reports from the county. The Public Interest Legal Foundation (PILF) has also recently sued to push for cleaner voter rolls.

Seventeen tribal communities across Nevada, including the Fallon Paiute-Shoshone and Walker River Paiute tribes, will receive nearly $27 million in grants from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. These funds are for the development and operation of affordable housing.

The Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe will receive approximately $2.3 million, while the Walker River Paiute Tribe was approved for more than $4.3 million. The federal funding has already facilitated the construction of new tribal housing, including middle-class family homes in Owyhee and Washoe Valley over the past year.

In 2022, $4.8 million was secured from the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco to support affordable housing organizations in Nevada, including tribal entities. This effort also aimed to streamline processes to facilitate the construction of affordable housing statewide.

The allocated grants for various tribal communities in Nevada include Duck Valley Shoshone-Paiute Tribes, $3,723,167; Duckwater Shoshone Tribe, $715,977; Ely Shoshone Tribe, $1,124,207; Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe, $2,531,700; Fort McDermitt Paiute and Shoshone Tribes, $1,270,603; Las Vegas Tribe of Paiute Indians, $110,290; Lovelock Paiute Tribe, $338,971; Moapa Band of Paiute Indians, $557,880; Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe, $3,145,901; Reno-Sparks Indian Colony, $2,302,536; Summit Lake Paiute Tribe, $110,290; Te-Moak Tribe of Western Shoshone Indians, $1,723,941; Walker River Paiute Tribe, $4,317,185; Washoe Tribe, $2,668,543; Winnemucca Indian Colony, $110,290, Yerington Paiute Tribe, $1,484,003, and the Yomba Shoshone Tribe; $486,533.

These grants will address the housing crisis affecting Nevada’s tribal communities and improve the living conditions for many families.