quote:

Originally posted by jljones:


Levin has been saying the same thing since this started. I listen to his radio show.

He doesn’t have a “bombshell” either, despite what you are trying to claim.

Will you turn on him when he turns out to be wrong?

quote:

Originally posted by jljones:
..at the end of the day they are both entertainers.

quote:

Originally posted by az4783054:
Maybe everyone needs to turn off the pro/con media and go outside in the fresh air. Leave your masks inside.

quote:

Anyone who does this will be relentlessly assaulted by the MSM/BigTech/BLM/Antifa as an "election fixer" and they will lose their next re-election, or worse. Their #1 priority is self preservation while giving a feigning appearance of standing up for their constituencies.

quote:

Originally posted by 12131:


The President lawyers are not obligated to show you, me, or the public anything. You are not entitled to see anything. You and I are just spectators. The real fight and outcome will be in court. Lower court rulings will mean squat, because the end is in SCOTUS. Win or lose, it will in SCOTUS.

quote:

Originally posted by Rightwire:
The media cannot deal with a slowly developing methodical story. They need bombshells, headline busters, BREAKING NEWS!, See it here first on News Station X.

They can't handle how this is progressing.

quote:

Originally posted by sdy:
With all the instances where "mail in" voting was emphasized, REP observers not allowed to observe, signature matching ignored, mail dates ignored, eye witness reports of fraud, the history of Dominion and Smartmatic, .... To me it is conclusive - massive (perhaps historical) voter fraud by the DEMs in the 2020 Presidential Election.

quote:

Gov. Brian Kemp certified the state's slate of 16 presidential electors, but acknowledged that will still permit President Donald Trump's legal team to officially call for a recount.

The move will "formalize the certification," but it "paves the way for the Trump campaign to pursue other legal options and a separate recount if they choose," Kemp said Friday night, per The Associated Press.

Kemp expressed concern the completed Georgia audit looked only at ballots, not the signatures on the absentee ballot applications or absentee ballot envelopes.

"As a former Secretary of State, he is the first to know and confirm that a signature is matched twice prior to an absentee ballot being counted," Deputy Secretary of State Jordan Fuchs said in a statement.

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger certified results reported by the state's 159 counties that show Biden with 2.47 million votes, President Trump with 2.46 million votes, and Libertarian Jo Jorgensen with 62,138. That leaves Biden leading by a margin of 12,670 votes, or 0.25%.

The signatures on absentee ballot applications and envelopes are required to be checked when they are received. The audit is only meant to ensure the voting machines counted the ballots correctly, Raffensperger's office has said.

Trump's endorsement two years ago helped Kemp win a heated Republican primary and eke out a narrow general election victory over Democrat Stacey Abrams. Trump is expected to remain a powerful influence with GOP voters in the upcoming Senate runoffs in Georgia as well as in 2022, when Kemp will have to seek reelection.

The counties' results were affirmed by a hand count of the 5 million ballots cast in the race, according to results released by the secretary of state's office. The tally resulted from an audit required by a new state law and was not in response to any suspected problems with the state's results or an official recount request. Raffensperger said the hand tally confirmed Biden's victory.

Two years ago, when he was secretary of state, Kemp pushed back forcefully against an outcry from Democrats who accused him of suppressing voter turnout to improve his odds of winning the gubernatorial election. At the time, he insisted that Georgia's laws "prevent elections from being stolen from anyone."

At a news conference at the state Capitol on Friday morning, before the results were certified, Raffensperger reiterated his confidence in the 2020 elections.

"Working as an engineer throughout my life, I live by the motto that numbers don't lie," he said. "As secretary of state, I believe that the numbers that we have presented today are correct. The numbers reflect the verdict of the people, not a decision by the secretary of state's office or of courts or of either campaign."

Raffensperger's office stumbled earlier in the day when it prematurely announced the certification while it was still unfinished. Forty minutes later, a corrected news release was sent out saying that certification was still to come. The momentary slip was yet another moment of drama in a race that has been full of it.

Now that the results are certified, Trump's campaign will have two business days to request a recount since the margin is within 0.5%. That recount would be done using scanning machines that read and tally the votes and would be paid for by the counties, the secretary of state's office has said.

The hand count for the audit produced some slight differences from the previous machine tally, but no individual county showed a variation in margin larger than 0.73%, and the variation in margin in 103 of the state's 159 counties was less than 0.05%, the secretary of state's office said. During the audit, several counties discovered previously uncounted ballots and had to recertify their results.

"It's quite honestly hard to believe that during the audit thousands of uncounted ballots were found weeks after a razor-thin outcome in a presidential election," Kemp said. "This is simply unacceptable."

Raffensperger said Friday he plans to propose legislative changes aimed at increasing trust in the results, including allowing state officials to intervene in counties that have systemic problems in administering elections, requiring photo ID for absentee voting and adding stricter controls to allow for challenges to voters who might not live where they say.

"These measures will improve the security of our elections, and that should lead to greater public trust," he said.

Kemp said he also looked forward to working with lawmakers to address election concerns.

Raffensperger, a self-described "passionate conservative," has endured intense criticism and insults from fellow Republicans — from the president to the chair of the state Republican Party — over his handling of the election. He acknowledged their feelings Friday.

"Like other Republicans, I'm disappointed our candidate didn't win Georgia's electoral vote. Close elections sow distrust. People feel their side was cheated," he said.

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BREAKING: Milwaukee Board of Canvassers agree with Trump campaign to set aside certain absentee ballots
3-4 minutes

The legal objections from the Trump campaign were considered by the Milwaukee Board of Canvassers yesterday and they ultimately sided with the Trump campaign on some objections:


Fox 11 News provided a list of the legal objections raised by the Trump campaign:

The Trump campaign has been informed by observers, whether sitting or standing, that they are unable to see through plexiglass and observe the ballots and materials being reviewed by election workers and therefore, they believe there is an inadequate opportunity to observe the ballots. Therefore, they are requesting items 2-7. Also, they want to ensure that there is a Trump observer at each table while recount is occurring.
Requesting that all written applications for absentee ballots are present during the recount and are set aside for observation.
Requesting that all absentee ballot envelopes without a written application set aside for observation.
Requesting that all absentee ballot envelopes with different ink set aside for observation.
Requesting that all absentee ballot logs are available, that they include all absentee applications (i.e., online requests) and set aside for observation.
Requesting that all absentee envelopes and applications that identify indefinitely confined voters set aside for observation.
Requesting that all copies or other evidence of all photo identification for any absentee ballot identification set aside for observation.
Requesting that all data for all the tabulating machines and all images of the ballots be preserved today and available for observation. And, that any and all audit trails and/or error trails from tabulating machines from Nov 2-5, 2020 be made available for observation, as well as the names of any technicians that performed any of this work or updates during Nov 2-5, 2020.

Fox 11 says the Board of Canvassers did agree to set some ballots aside from the objections:

Ultimately, the Board of Canvassers directed Milwaukee County poll workers to set aside absentee ballot envelopes that had different colored ink and envelopes marked as indefinitely confined for observation.

That looks like only two out of the eight objections. But even so, Team Biden didn’t like it:

“Setting aside, setting different piles, that is not part of the recount process under the statute,” Biden campaign attorney Chris Meuler said.

So what happens next?

Milwaukee County will recount nearly 460,000 ballots — costing an estimated $2.3 million. The recount process must be done by Dec. 1.

“The timeline, we will continue to plow through this as we go. We expect additional objections and those come to the commission. We’ll just continue to work through the process,” George Christenson, the Milwaukee County clerk, said.

Observers were present at the Wisconsin Center to watch the recounting process. They are not allowed to touch any recount materials, but can walk around the facility and bring any concerns to the Board of Canvassers.

quote:

Originally posted by RAMIUS:
Can’t wait to see how Obama was involved.

quote:

Originally posted by 12131:

The President lawyers are not obligated to show you, me, or the public anything. You are not entitled to see anything. You and I are just spectators.