Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Colorado Man Charged With Murdering His Wife Also Submitted Her Mail-In Ballot For Trump To 'Give Him Another Vote'

Colorado Man Charged With Murdering His Wife Also Submitted Her Mail-In Ballot For Trump To 'Give Him Another Vote'
9News/YouTube

A 53-year-old man from Chaffee County, Colorado who was charged with first-degree murder in connection to the death of his wife is now facing new charges of voter fraud.

He mailed in her ballot so Donald Trump could get another vote.



Barry Morphew's wife, 49-year-old Suzanne Morphew—who is a mother of two—went missing while out on a bike ride in 2020 on Mother's Day.

She remains missing.

Her disappearance led Barry Morphew to film a video and post it on Facebook pleading for her safe return.

A year-long search led to his arrest two weeks ago.


According to 9 News, Barry was charged with first-degree murder after deliberation, tampering with physical evidence and attempting to influence a public servant.

You can watch the news report here:

youtu.be

Barry is now facing charges including forgery of public record and election mail ballot offense after he admitted to submitting his deceased wife's ballot in the November 2020 election because he wanted then-President Donald Trump to win another term.

Lori Mitchell, the clerk and recorder in Chaffee County, knew something was wrong when she received Suzanne's ballot.

Suzanne's disappearance was a high-profile case with posters around the city indicating she had been missing for months.

Her ballot for Trump arrived in the mail with Barry's witness signature on it but missing the voter's signature as required by law.

Mitchell said:

"I felt I should contact the sheriff when I saw the name. It was stunning to see that ballot in our batches."

The protocol for addressing signature discrepancies is to notify the voter with a letter requesting them to "cure" or fix the issue within eight days after receipt of the letter.

Mitchell added:

"We still completed our statutory requirement by sending out this cure letter, and no one responded."

Suzanne's ballot was handed to the sheriff's office where it was seized as evidence in the case.

According to an affidavit from the Chaffee County Sheriff's Office (CCSO) for Barry Morphew's arrest, he was confronted by the FBI about his missing wife's ballot and asked why he sent it in on her behalf.

He replied:

"Just because I wanted Trump to win. I just thought give him [Trump] another vote."

Barry said he knew "all these other guys are cheating" and added he knew his wife was going to vote for Trump anyway.








When the FBI asked Barry if he knew what he did was illegal, he said:

"I didn't know you couldn't do that for your spouse."

Mitchell clarified:

"Sometimes it's an honest mistake. It could be a household switch. But in this case, it couldn't have been a household switch because Mr. Morphew voted his ballot as well."

The CCSO announced Barry's arrest earlier this month. Suzanne Morphew is now presumed dead.

More from People/donald-trump

Gavin Newsom; Kristi Noem
Brandon Bell/Getty Images; Alex Brandon-Pool/Getty Images

Gavin Newsom Just Epically Trolled Kristi Noem With A Fake 'Dog Obedience School' Ad

California Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom focused his trolling of the administration of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump on Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, creating a fake dog obedience school ad for the self-professed puppy killer.

In her 2024 memoir, No Going Back: The Truth on What's Wrong with Politics and How We Move America Forward, Noem bragged about shooting and killing her 14-month-old Wire-haired Pointer puppy named Cricket after she failed to train it properly and without trying to rehome the dog to a competent trainer or a hunting dog rescue.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump
Fox News

Trump Gives Pious Reminder That The Bible Says To Care For 'Vulnerable Children'—And The Hypocrisy Is Off The Charts

President Donald Trump was called out for hypocrisy after he said during the signing of an executive order expanding resources for the foster care system that the Bible instructs society to care for "vulnerable children and orphans"—only for people to point out that he had denied Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits to hungry children just days before.

The loss of SNAP is a result of the Trump administration's failure to spend contingency funds to feed people on the program, a decision that is resulting in a nationwide hunger crisis impacting millions of families.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Thomas Massie
Robert Schmidt/Getty Images; Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Conservatives Slam Trump After His Attack On GOP Rep's Marriage Is A Low Blow Even For Him

President Donald Trump has been married three times, but his hypocrisy escaped him entirely when he attacked Kentucky Republican Representative Thomas Massie for getting remarried last month following the death of his first wife in 2024—prompting his own party to call him out for going too far.

Last week, Massie announced he'd married his wife, Carolyn Grace Moffa, in late October. His first wife and "high school sweetheart," Rhonda Howard Massie, died in June 2024.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pete Hegseth
Patrick T. Fallon/Getty Images

Video Of Pete Hegseth Screwing 'Department Of War' Sign Onto Building Gets Brutally Mocked

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth was widely mocked after the Department of Defense—or shall we say the self-proclaimed "Department of War"—debuted its new plaque by publishing a video showing Hegseth tightening the screws on the new plaque with the words "Department of War" at the Defense Department's River Entrance.

The Pentagon’s rapid response account shared the clip on X along with the following caption:

Keep ReadingShow less

People Explain The Dumbest Reasons They Had To Call 911

We've all made mistakes from time to time, and some of them have probably been pretty cringy and stupid.

But most of us can take comfort in the fact that we didn't do something so stupid that we had to call 9-1-1 to get us out of trouble.

Keep ReadingShow less