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originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: frogs453
Punishments from Nutjobs who ended up in law enforcement aren't long lasting and usually boomerang, sooner or later.
Creeps Indicting alternate electors is as crazy as the creeps who lean on necks until the suspect is dead.
Different jobs, but the same crazy mindset.
originally posted by: frogs453
a reply to: shooterbrody
Because Meshawn cannot be quiet. In the first link you can hear her talk about how the Trump campaign wanted them to seat the electors. In the 2nd link you can listen to her claim she just signed what the GOP leadership told her to(although as co-chair,she is part of the leadership and claims to be leadership just the other day in Link 3.)
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
I mean unless you have a link where they are claiming they never signed and it was the feds who did it?
originally posted by: shooterbrody
a reply to: frogs453
You not lying is acceptable.
originally posted by: sarahvital
originally posted by: frogs453
a reply to: shooterbrody
Because Meshawn cannot be quiet. In the first link you can hear her talk about how the Trump campaign wanted them to seat the electors. In the 2nd link you can listen to her claim she just signed what the GOP leadership told her to(although as co-chair,she is part of the leadership and claims to be leadership just the other day in Link 3.)
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
I mean unless you have a link where they are claiming they never signed and it was the feds who did it?
they thought they were signing an attendance sheet.
who's names did they forge?
originally posted by: Mahogany
Link
Michigan AG charged 16 people who were part of a plan to substitute legitimate votes for fake ones in a plot to re-elect Donald Trump. The false certificates were not accepted, but the conspiracy to commit a crime, and sometimes the coverup of a crime, can be worse than the attempted crime itself. They all got charged with the same set of eight charges, including forgery and conspiracy to commit election forgery, which can carry up to 14 years in prison.
Some of the people charged are high up in the leadership of the GOP in the state, and others just got swept in.
The group includes the head of the Republican National Committee’s chapter in Michigan, Kathy Berden, as well as the former co-chair of the Michigan Republican Party, Meshawn Maddock, and Shelby Township Clerk Stan Grot.
...
GOP state Sen. Ed McBroom, who chaired a GOP-led Senate panel to investigate Michigan’s 2020 presidential election that found no wrongdoing, said he previously spoke with one of the fake electors. It was clear, McBroom said, that the effort was organized by “people who put themselves in a position of authority and posing themselves as the ones who knew what they were doing.”
“They were wrong,” McBroom told The Associated Press. “And other people followed them when they shouldn’t have.”
We should probably expect this to be only the first of the states to indict the participants of this election fraud, a soft coup attempt. Other states have active investigations into similar and concurrent crimes.
False Electoral College certificates were also submitted declaring Trump the winner of Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, New Mexico, Nevada, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
Investigations are underway in some other states that submitted fake electors, but not all.
A Georgia prosecutor investigating possible illegal meddling in the 2020 election has agreed to immunity deals with at least eight fake electors. And Arizona’s Democratic attorney general is in the very early stages of a probe. Nevada’s attorney general, also a Democrat, has said he won’t bring charges, while Wisconsin has no active investigation and the attorney general has deferred to the U.S. Justice Department.
Would convictions put the pressure on the remaining states to start up their own investigations?
a reply to: matafuchs
"I'm no constitutional attorney," Maddock said in the interview with local radio host Steve Gruber. "I'm an elector for Donald Trump from the Michigan Republican Party.
described the Trump campaign-headed plan in detail during a Dec. 16, 2020, radio interview, recalling that the decision on which electors to use would be left to a constitutional attorney, then-vice president Mike Pence and Congress,
her comments about Pence in the 2020 interview demonstrate her understanding that the fake slate could have overtaken the legitimate votes on Jan. 6, 2021
“We fought to seat the electors. The Trump campaign asked us to do that,” Maddock is heard saying at a public event last week organized by the right-wing group, Stand Up Michigan, per audio obtained by CNN. “I’m under a lot of scrutiny for that today.”
A Trump campaign staffer exchanged a series of text messages with a lawyer who was supporting the campaign at Huntington Place in Detroit — then known as TCF Center — Smith's team alleged. In the messages, the campaign employee "encouraged rioting and other methods of obstruction when he learned that the vote count was trending in favor of the defendant’s opponent," the court document added.
originally posted by: burritocat
a reply to: Mahogany
I think its incredibly funny. The Trump idiots are always going on and on about stopping election fraud, yet every time I turn around I see an election fraud case involving.......Trump people. One of the top Nazis once said "accuse the other of which you are guilty". Another one of those fashy things Trump people seem to have embraced.
The bipartisan report, three-and-a-half years in the making, found Russia used Republican political operative Paul Manafort, the WikiLeaks website and others to try to influence the 2016 election to help now-U.S. President Donald Trump's campaign.
"On numerous occasions, Manafort sought to secretly share internal Campaign information with Kilimnik...
Russian interference in U.S. politics has continued at least until January 2020.
The panel "observed numerous Russian-government actors from late 2016 until at least January 2020 consistently spreading overlapping false narratives which sought to discredit investigations into Russian interference in the 2016 elections and spread false information about the events of 2016."
Manafort and Kilimnik specifically sought to promote the claim that Ukraine, not Russia, interfered in the 2016 election.
The Committee made referrals to law enforcement about "potential criminal activity" it uncovered but an annex about these referrals was redacted in total.
The Supreme Court's faithless electors decision, regrettably, does nothing to eliminate that risk of instability. In fact, it arguably adds to the risk insofar as it reiterates precedent establishing that the Constitution gives states “the broadest power of determination” in appointing electors.
That language in the opinion, even if not so intended, could be taken as an invitation for state legislatures to appoint their own electors in opposition to the state’s popular vote — as Trump and Barr might urge them to do