May 22, 2026

What’s Done in Darkness…

Hi Friend!

As headlines sweep in, it's a reminder of just how much volunteers have accomplished. Voters are turning out (sometimes in unprecedented numbers, but more on that below), positions of power are being overturned, and Americans have rededicated to God in a sudden flood.

This week, we have a few calls to action that could lead to huge results. First stop: Kentucky.

Kentucky doesn't add up

You've been asking about Kentucky's CD4 primary. Good. So have we.

The numbers: 67,000 votes in the 2022 GOP primary. 53,000 in the 2024 presidential primary. Tuesday night? Over 100,000. Primary turnout doesn't double on its own so naturally, people are asking questions.

Here's the kicker. Congressman Massie grew his vote total and still lost. Incumbents who add votes don't usually lose. Sound familiar? It should. Trump outperformed his 2016 numbers in 2020 and lost too.

We want to know who these new voters are, when they registered, and where they came from. It could be nothing, but if it's not, we'd love to get some answers.

The catch: Kentucky makes voter rolls harder to get than almost any state in the country, but that's where you come in. If you have access to current Kentucky voter rolls, especially post-primary, reach out. We'll handle the rest.

Don't look away...look closer

It's tempting to file 2020 in a drawer and move on. The wound is old. The arguments are exhausting. The cultural pressure to "get over it" is enormous, and even worse, the attitude to "not vote because it doesn't matter" continues to resurface.

Here's why we keep saying don't look away: the truth is still emerging.

Just last week, Fulton County Superior Court unsealed 61 transcripts from Fani Willis' 2022 special purpose grand jury - testimony that had been locked away for years. Among the most striking accounts came from former U.S. Senator David Perdue, who described handing the director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation a packet of evidence: video, cell phone data, bank records, witness testimony...that the director himself called "compelling" enough to warrant a full investigation.

That evidence was compiled by True the Vote.

Six months later, the same director called Perdue back with a different message: "the governor doesn't want me to investigate, so we're not going to investigate. I'm a team player." Shortly after, he was promoted to a Superior Court judge by Governor Kemp.

What was a "conspiracy theory" is now public record.

This is what gaslighting looks like - not loud denials, but quiet decisions made behind closed doors while you're told nothing happened, nothing's wrong, move along. It only works if you stop paying attention.

So don't.

Keep voting. Keep showing up, spreading awareness, digging in, sending open records requests, and scanning voter data.

You weren't crazy. You weren't wrong. And you're not alone.

I'll say it again: not one minute of your volunteer efforts has been wasted and we're seeing the fruits of your labor coming to light more rapidly than ever before.

Help us with the new version of Scan. Check. Protect.!

Yep, I said it. We're launching a brand new version of SCP. Without giving too much away, I'll just say this: buckle up. The results are coming in and they're shocking, yet...powerful in so, so many ways. SCP v2 delivers a punch even we weren't ready for.

With that said, we need a few test samples for the following states: Hawaii, North Dakota, Mississippi, Missouri, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.

If you're a registered voter in any of these states, contact us!

TTV, DC, and remembering who we are as a nation

Hundreds of thousands gathered in His Name. Hands raised. Voices lifted. One nation rededicated to God.

The heat was punishing and while some passed out, it didn't stop the worship. We heard testimonies that stopped you cold, and experienced a unity we haven't felt in a very, very long time.

From the Archives, to the Bible museum, to a 10pm DC tour on foot, to finally...remembering why we're here, experiencing DC in this new light was beautiful.