**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE**

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

DATA ANOMALY DETECTED: KENTUCKY PRIMARY RESULTS SHOW 100% VOTER TURNOUT IN PRECINCT WHERE CEMETERY IS THE ONLY POLLING PLACE

Louisville, KY – A routine audit of Kentucky’s primary election data has unearthed a statistical impossibility that analysts are calling “the single strangest glitch in the matrix we’ve ever seen.”

According to the official Kentucky Board of Elections dataset, Precinct 7B in Nelson County—a rural district with exactly 412 registered voters—recorded a 100% voter turnout. This would be remarkable enough on its own, but the data becomes truly bizarre when you realize that Precinct 7B contains only one official polling location: The Eternal Rest Memorial Gardens, a small, long-abandoned cemetery.

“The cemetery has been closed for burials since 1972,” says data analyst Mark Dempsey, who first noted the anomaly. “There is no residential address within a half-mile. The only living person on file is the groundskeeper, a Mr. Henry Tolliver, who is 94 and bedridden at a hospice in Frankfort.”

Yet the official tally shows 412 votes cast: 412 for the same candidate, a little-known write-in named “John Doe” who has never registered a campaign. The time stamp for the last vote is 12:01 AM—one minute after polls officially opened.

When Dempsey cross-referenced the voter IDs, he discovered a pattern that his software flagged as a “Matrix-Level Coincidence:”

• The first 200 voter IDs belong to individuals buried in Section A of the cemetery, all of whom died between 2001 and 2005.
• The next 212 belong to Section B, interred between 1988 and 1999.
• The final