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Elections Trump Indicted On 91 Counts

https://www.rawstory.com/giuliani-defamation/

During an appearance on MSNBC's "The Katie Phang Show," former U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade stated that cash-strapped Rudy Giuliani may not be able to appeal the massive $148 million judgment levied against him for defaming two Georgia poll workers.

On Saturday morning, host Phang asked the former prosecutor if Giuliani could mount a successful appeal.

As McQuade explained, Giuliani may not have the money to enter the appeal process.

"That's an interesting question because one of the things that is a bit of an obstacle to an appeal is the idea that in Georgia a person has to post what is known as an appeal bond," she told the host. "The idea behind an appeal bond is that an appeal could be filed for good faith reasons and it could also be filed for delaying the payday."

"So to avoid the latter, litigants are required to pay in advance an appeal bond which is usually something more than the amount of the judgment so that it's there in case there was a finality on the case," she continued. "I don't know that Rudy Giuliani is going to get an appeal bond so he might not be able to do it at all. I think one remedy he does have available is what is known as remitter, which is filing a motion with the trial court that handled the case to say that this amount is excessive. But even if there is some reduction in this amount we are still talking about tens of millions of dollars here."
Click to expand...
 
today is the deadline for trump to submit his shit to the scotus begging and pleading for presidential immunity by having to convince them that presidents are above the law and attempting to defraud the country and its elections is simply part of the presidents job description.

tick tock motherfucker.
 
First Trump went after Judge Engoron's wife, claiming she was posting anti-Trump memes on social media (she wasn't) and now he's going after Engoron's son. Trump is quoting Laura Loomer and George Santos on Truth Social, claiming that Judge Engoron's son was given a "preferential access" and a "prominent" seat at the trial, and he may be financially benefitting from it. The person they identified is actually New York Post reporter Ben Kochman lmao.

nypost.com

Exclusive | It’s me, Don! Trump keeps falsely tagging Post reporter as fraud trial judge’s son in rants

The Post can now confirm that the pictured bespectacled, well-groomed target of Donald Trump is not the kin of Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron — it’s me, Ben Kochman.
nypost.com nypost.com

It's obvious what Trump is doing: stochastic terrorism. He would love nothing more than to see Judge Engoron's family attacked like Paul Pelosi was.
 
mixmastermo said:
But why though? This is a slam dunk case for team Trump. Open and shut. They ought to get it over with ASAP. No one knows the constitution and the law better than Donald Trump. Believe me.
Click to expand...
On what grounds are we believing you?
 
andnowweknow said:
<45><Grimes01>

What's this nickname about?
Click to expand...

My guess is him sending weapons/support to ukraine and israel, so I can get behind it
Same with why im fine with calling him china joe and shit lol
Obv im a leftie, but i got no doubt sleepy joe is just as corrupt and self serving as the rest
 

Trump recorded pressuring Wayne County canvassers not to certify 2020 vote​


Then-President Donald Trump personally pressured two Republican members of the Wayne County Board of Canvassers not to sign the certification of the 2020 presidential election, according to recordings reviewed by The Detroit News and revealed publicly for the first time.

On a Nov. 17, 2020, phone call, which also involved Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel, Trump told Monica Palmer and William Hartmann, the two GOP Wayne County canvassers, they'd look "terrible" if they signed the documents after they first voted in opposition and then later in the same meeting voted to approve certification of the county’s election results, according to the recordings.

"We've got to fight for our country," said Trump on the recordings, made by a person who was present for the call with Palmer and Hartmann. "We can't let these people take our country away from us."

McDaniel, a Michigan native and the leader of the Republican Party nationally, said at another point in the call, "If you can go home tonight, do not sign it. ... We will get you attorneys."

To which Trump added: "We'll take care of that."

Palmer and Hartmann left the canvassers meeting without signing the official statement of votes for Wayne County, and the following day, they unsuccessfully attempted to rescind their votes in favor of certification, filing legal affidavits claiming they were pressured.

The moves from Palmer, Hartmann and Trump, had they been successful, threatened to throw the statewide certification of Michigan's 2020 election in doubt.

The revelation of the contents of the call with the former president comes as he faces four counts of criminal conspiracy to defraud the United States and its voters of the rightful outcome of the election. Efforts to prevent certification of Democrat Joe Biden’s 154,000-vote victory in Michigan are an integral part of the indictment.

The call involving Trump, McDaniel, Hartmann and Palmer occurred within 30 minutes of the Wayne County Board of Canvassers meeting ending on Nov. 17, 2020, according to records reviewed by The News.

The recordings further demonstrated the direct involvement of Trump, as an incumbent president, with Republican officials in Michigan in a bid to undermine Biden's win and how some details of his efforts had remained secret as he launched a campaign to win back the White House in 2024.

Neither Palmer nor McDaniel, through a spokeswoman, disputed a summary of the call when contacted by The News. Hartmann died in 2021.

The News listened to audio that was captured in four recordings by someone present for the conversation between Trump and the canvassers. That information came to The News through an intermediary who also heard the recordings but who was not present when they were made. Sources presented the information to The News on the condition that they not be identified publicly for fear of retribution by the former president or his supporters.

The timestamp of the first recording was 9:55 p.m. Nov. 17, 2020. The time was consistent with Verizon phone records obtained by a U.S. House committee that showed Palmer received calls from McDaniel at 9:53 p.m. and 10:04 p.m.

Palmer acknowledged to The News that she and Hartmann took the call from Trump in a vehicle and that other people entered the vehicle and could have heard the conversation. She said she could not, however, identify who entered the vehicle or might have heard the conversation.

Palmer told The News repeatedly that she didn't remember what was stated on the phone call with McDaniel and Trump.

McDaniel, a Wayne County resident, said she stood by her past push for an audit of the election in Michigan, a request she and then-Michigan Republican Party Chairwoman Laura Cox made in a Nov. 21, 2020, letter to the Board of State Canvassers.

Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel has said she stands by her past push for an audit of the election in Michigan.


“What I said publicly and repeatedly at the time, as referenced in my letter on Nov. 21, 2020, is that there was ample evidence that warranted an audit," McDaniel said in a statement.

Trump’s campaign didn’t respond to a request for comment.

But Jonathan Kinloch, who was a Democratic member of the Wayne County Board of Canvassers in November 2020, said what happened on the call with Trump was "insane."

“It’s just shocking that the president of the United States was at the most minute level trying to stop the election process from happening," said Kinloch, a Wayne County commissioner.

continues.....

www.detroitnews.com

Trump recorded pressuring Wayne County canvassers not to certify 2020 vote

Trump pressured two canvassers not to sign the certification of the 2020 presidential election, according to recordings reviewed by The Detroit News.
www.detroitnews.com www.detroitnews.com

looks some real world election interference in play here. michigan should look into indicting the fraudy rapist on at least 9 more felony charges.
 
www.independent.co.uk

Trump team fires back at claims that ex-president ‘smells’

Former president’s body odor was called into question by a former congressman
www.independent.co.uk www.independent.co.uk

Adam Kinzinger, a former Republican representative, encouraged people to ‘wear a mask’ when they’re in the presence of former president Donald Trump due to his apparent odor. Mr Kinzinger, a vocal critic of Mr Trump, took to his Twitter account this week to insinuate that the former president possesses a strong smell. “I’m genuinely surprised how people close to Trump haven’t talked about the odor,” Mr Kinzinger wrote earlier this week. “It’s truly something to behold. Wear a mask if you can,” he added.

When reached for comment about the accusation, a spokesperson for Mr Trump returned the insult to Mr Kinzinger. “Adam Kinzinger farted on live TV and is an unemployed fraud,” the spokesperson said in a statement provided to The Independent. “He has disgraced his country and disrespects everyone around him because he is a sad individual who is mad about how his miserable life has turned out.”

<{cuts}>
 
idrankyourbeer said:

Trump recorded pressuring Wayne County canvassers not to certify 2020 vote​


Then-President Donald Trump personally pressured two Republican members of the Wayne County Board of Canvassers not to sign the certification of the 2020 presidential election, according to recordings reviewed by The Detroit News and revealed publicly for the first time.

On a Nov. 17, 2020, phone call, which also involved Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel, Trump told Monica Palmer and William Hartmann, the two GOP Wayne County canvassers, they'd look "terrible" if they signed the documents after they first voted in opposition and then later in the same meeting voted to approve certification of the county’s election results, according to the recordings.

"We've got to fight for our country," said Trump on the recordings, made by a person who was present for the call with Palmer and Hartmann. "We can't let these people take our country away from us."

McDaniel, a Michigan native and the leader of the Republican Party nationally, said at another point in the call, "If you can go home tonight, do not sign it. ... We will get you attorneys."

To which Trump added: "We'll take care of that."

Palmer and Hartmann left the canvassers meeting without signing the official statement of votes for Wayne County, and the following day, they unsuccessfully attempted to rescind their votes in favor of certification, filing legal affidavits claiming they were pressured.

The moves from Palmer, Hartmann and Trump, had they been successful, threatened to throw the statewide certification of Michigan's 2020 election in doubt.

The revelation of the contents of the call with the former president comes as he faces four counts of criminal conspiracy to defraud the United States and its voters of the rightful outcome of the election. Efforts to prevent certification of Democrat Joe Biden’s 154,000-vote victory in Michigan are an integral part of the indictment.

The call involving Trump, McDaniel, Hartmann and Palmer occurred within 30 minutes of the Wayne County Board of Canvassers meeting ending on Nov. 17, 2020, according to records reviewed by The News.

The recordings further demonstrated the direct involvement of Trump, as an incumbent president, with Republican officials in Michigan in a bid to undermine Biden's win and how some details of his efforts had remained secret as he launched a campaign to win back the White House in 2024.

Neither Palmer nor McDaniel, through a spokeswoman, disputed a summary of the call when contacted by The News. Hartmann died in 2021.

The News listened to audio that was captured in four recordings by someone present for the conversation between Trump and the canvassers. That information came to The News through an intermediary who also heard the recordings but who was not present when they were made. Sources presented the information to The News on the condition that they not be identified publicly for fear of retribution by the former president or his supporters.

The timestamp of the first recording was 9:55 p.m. Nov. 17, 2020. The time was consistent with Verizon phone records obtained by a U.S. House committee that showed Palmer received calls from McDaniel at 9:53 p.m. and 10:04 p.m.

Palmer acknowledged to The News that she and Hartmann took the call from Trump in a vehicle and that other people entered the vehicle and could have heard the conversation. She said she could not, however, identify who entered the vehicle or might have heard the conversation.

Palmer told The News repeatedly that she didn't remember what was stated on the phone call with McDaniel and Trump.

McDaniel, a Wayne County resident, said she stood by her past push for an audit of the election in Michigan, a request she and then-Michigan Republican Party Chairwoman Laura Cox made in a Nov. 21, 2020, letter to the Board of State Canvassers.

Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel has said she stands by her past push for an audit of the election in Michigan.


“What I said publicly and repeatedly at the time, as referenced in my letter on Nov. 21, 2020, is that there was ample evidence that warranted an audit," McDaniel said in a statement.

Trump’s campaign didn’t respond to a request for comment.

But Jonathan Kinloch, who was a Democratic member of the Wayne County Board of Canvassers in November 2020, said what happened on the call with Trump was "insane."

“It’s just shocking that the president of the United States was at the most minute level trying to stop the election process from happening," said Kinloch, a Wayne County commissioner.

continues.....

www.detroitnews.com

Trump recorded pressuring Wayne County canvassers not to certify 2020 vote

Trump pressured two canvassers not to sign the certification of the 2020 presidential election, according to recordings reviewed by The Detroit News.
www.detroitnews.com www.detroitnews.com

looks some real world election interference in play here. michigan should look into indicting the fraudy rapist on at least 9 more felony charges.
Click to expand...
Jeez...

I bet you Cadet Covfefe was pretty busy on the phone for a while there. If I had to guess, there are even more phone calls we don't know about yet, if we ever will.
 
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