MORE VOTER FRAUD INDICTMENTS AT A COURT NEAR U

By Juan Montoya
At least two independent sources indicate that yet another Texas Attorney General indictment of a well-known politiquera associated with the Hernandez vote-harvesting machine has been issued with some 85 counts of vote rigging alleged.
The woman who is at the heart of the indictment – which is said to have been sealed –  is none other than Margarita Ozuna. Last July Ozuna was one of six politiqueras charged with mail-in voter fraud charges. Ozuna was charged wtih six counts. Those charges stem back to the dating back to the 2012 Democratic Party primary.
She had previously been accused of illegally assisting elderly mail-in voters during the 2010 Democratic primary election for Cameron County Pct. 2 between Ernie Hernandez and Ruben Peña. Hernandez won that election by a slim 49 votes, votes that Peña alleged were among those collected fraudulently by Ozuna and other politiqueras in the employ of Hernandez and directed by wife Norma. 
It is unknown which election the new indictments address.
However, a close friend of Ozuna said Thursday that she had called her asking for her help because she had heard that an indictment against her new imminent.
"Anda bien asustada," said the woman. (She sounded really scared.)
If Ozuna has indeed been named in the indictment, it is probably the work of the ongoing coordinated effort between the U.S. Attorney's Office, the Texas Attorney General's Office and the Cameron County District Attorney's Office.
This makes eight politiqueras who have been arrested and who have toiled collecting mail-in votes for the Hernandezes.
 One, Sonia Solis, was prosecuted in federal court and pleaded guilty. She was given a year probation.
The cases of the first round of the politiqueras charged in state court included:
Tomasa Ramirez Chavez, 84, 13 cases,
Facunda Banda Garcia , 54, one case
Bernice Garcia (daughter), 29, three cases
Sara Virginia Perales, 51, two cases
Vicenta Guajardo Verino, 53, 10 cases
Those cases are making their way through the state courts.
If there is a sealed indictment of Ozuna, some observers say that it is probably a strategy by prosecutors to make her cooperate with their investigation and reveal which politicians paid them and how they targeted the voters. Many of those voters are vulnerable elderly adult day-care clients. In some instances, politiqueras and politiqueros would show up in a van, give the voters marked sample ballots, and then watch as they voted at the curbside.
In other instances, they would sing them up for a mail-in ballot and come to their homes when the envelope arrived to "assist" them with voting.
In at least one case, a voter who could neither read nor write was assisted by the politiqueras, much to the displeasure of her family who was unaware.