@DonaldJTrumpJr Your dad was fraudulently investigated using warrants based on doctored evidence, and then acquitted after House Managers put in doctored evidence. The only high crime and misdemeanor was committed by the House Managers.
@VP Please support President Trump on January 6. It is the right thing to do. That is what the truth and Constitution require. The Republic (and your career) are at stake.
@hahnalytics@marklevinshow@NYSBA All I seek is a merits hearing on the fraud charges and evidence. Not a coup or any physical force whatsoever. That has not happened thus far in any court.
@ProfMJCleveland Not so easy for state lawmakers to name electors. May not be possible to call special session in time, and even if they do, many on other side say they can’t disavow certified results. Partisan courts/officials stepped on their own state laws, and that harmed TX.
My take:
1) The Georgia post-election "audit" wasn't an audit
2) Pro V&V's "audit" of Dominion equipment wasn't an audit
3) Mail-In Ballots a huge problem
4) Mail-In Ballots a huge problem
5) Mail-In Ballots a huge problem
@shipwreckedcrew Your math is wrong. Trump now at 232, not counting PA, GA, MI, WI, NE, AZ. If Trump wins PA, GA, NE he adds 42, ends at 274. Not counting those 6 states, Biden’s at 227. If he wins the other 3, MI, WI and AZ, he adds 37, bringing him to 264. 274+264=538.
@KimStrassel suspicious given the enormous enthusiasm gap between Obama and Biden).
Look at counted votes — 3,288,771 — and divide that figure by 71%. This yields total registered voters of 4,632,072. Since there were only 3,684,726 registered voters going in to ED, that
@KimStrassel voters, indicates a turnout of 89.25%. That’s 29% higher than the Obama turnout in 2008 (89-69=20; 20/69=29%).
As you point out, MJS reported a 71% statewide turnout. This is more believable — marginally better than the Obama turnout of 69% (and even that is
@KimStrassel Wisconsin voters were very enthusiastic about Obama. In 2008, in contrast to 2016, Wisconsin saw a record turnout — 69.2% of registered voters. https://t.co/ldbUKtaiLI
In 2020, the Wisconsin figures — 3,288,771 counted votes on 3,684,726 (pre-ED) registered