JanusDR
Well-known member
Kalm he. Een rechtszaak aanspannen als jij denkt dat de regels niet correct gevolgd zijn is ieders recht.
Mee eens met jouw stuk hier en hiervoor, hoor. Maar er is toch een belangrijke kanttekening: Het feit dat Trump de argumenten mankeerde en dat iedereen dat zag in sommige cases (hij verzon ze ter plekke en dat was alles), maakt dat sommige van de lawsuits wel degelijk illegaal waren en dus niét zijn goed recht.
Wat beginnen jullie nu over die rechtszaken? Van een stroman gesproken.Indeed, Janus doet precies alsof Trump de eerste president is de verkiezingsresultaten betwist/aanvecht. Wat meer kennis van de historische US presidentsverkiezingen had dit soort misverstanden kunnen voorkomen (zie National Geographic artikel hierover). In 1876 was het al raak onder Tildes vs Hayez en in 1916 onder Hughes vs Wilson was het opnieuw discussie. Meer recent bij Gore vs Bush was het eveneens onduidelijk,
Iedereen heeft het recht om recounts aan te vragen of de resultaten juridisch aan te vechten.
Het gaat hierover: (Uit Wikipedia artikel in vorige reactie)
(+ Trump zijn aanzetten tot naar Washington komen op 6 januari + daar aanzetten tot marcheren op het capitool + als het geweld bezig is gewoon olie op het vuur doen)
- Michigan officials pressured to not certify
- Georgia Secretary of State pressured to disqualify ballots"On January 2, 2021, Trump held a one-hour phone call with Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger.
In that call, Trump repeatedly referred to disproven claims of election fraud and urged Raffensperger to overturn the election, saying "I just want to find 11,780 votes." Raffensperger refused.
- Wisconsin recount-obstruction
- Trump legal team attorney Sidney Powell promoted the conspiracy theory of voter machine fraud on Lou Dobbs Tonight on November 6,[191][192] and again two days later on Maria Bartiromo's Fox Business program. Conservative television outlets amplified baseless allegations of voting machine fraud.
On November 15, the Georgia Secretary of State reported that he and his wife were receiving death threats.[38] On November 30, Trump attorney Joseph diGenova said the recently fired head of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, Chris Krebs, should be "taken out and shot" for disputing the president's claims about election fraud.
-1 january 2021: Attorney Lin Wood, a conspiracy theorist and QAnon promoter who had worked with Trump attorney Sidney Powell to file baseless lawsuits alleging election fraud, tweeted that day that Pence and other prominent Republican officials should be arrested for treason and that Pence should "face execution by firing squad".
-On December 5, Trump placed a call to Georgia governor Brian Kemp in which he urged the governor to call a special session of the state legislature to override the election results and appoint electors who would support Trump
He also called the Pennsylvania speaker of the house with similar objectives, and had earlier invited Michigan Republican state officials to the White House to discuss election results in that state.[41][234] The Georgia and Pennsylvania contacts were made after Biden's victories had been certified in those states
-In December Congressman Mo Brooks, who had been the first member of Congress to announce he would object to the January 6, 2021 certification of the Electoral College results,[275][276] organized three White House meetings between Trump, Republican lawmakers, and others. Attendees included Trump, Vice President Pence, representatives Jody Hice (R-Ga.), Jim Jordan (R-Ohio), and Andy Biggs (R-Ariz.), representative-elect Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), and members of the Trump legal team. The purpose of the meetings was to strategize about how Congress could overturn the election results on January 6. Brooks confirmed after one such meeting that it had been "a back-and-forth concerning the planning and strategy for January the 6th."
Laatst bewerkt:


