Atlanta-area prosecutors investigating efforts to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia are in possession of text messages and emails directly connecting members of Donald Trump’s legal team to the early January 2021 voting system breach in Coffee County, sources tell CNN.

  • @[email protected]
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    681 year ago

    Maybe this is why its taking so long. Shes gonna file indictment proceedings against them all?

    And this will be state charges.

    No presidential pardons for you.

    • @[email protected]
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      241 year ago

      Oh wait.

      What if Lyndsay Graham is in there lmao. He called Rathensburger ( I think that’s how you spell it) as well.

    • @sharkaccident
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      81 year ago

      No presidential pardons for you.

      Correct. He will get Republican Governor pardon for this one. Everyone acts like any of these felonies will have consequences. Dudes gonna skate, he needs one dumb red hat in that jury box. One.

      • @scottywh
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        61 year ago

        Thankfully not a full on trump knob slobber though… Still a piece of shit but thank God for small victories.

    • @demlet
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      -131 year ago

      Except I didn’t read anything about Trump being directly in communication…

      • @Boddhisatva
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        311 year ago

        From the linked article…

        Last year, a former Trump official testified under oath to the House January 6 select committee that plans to access voting systems in Georgia were discussed in meetings at the White House, including during an Oval Office meeting on December 18, 2020,  that included Trump.

        That makes him part of the conspiracy.

        • @demlet
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          11 year ago

          Not a lawyer, but that doesn’t seem like enough to nail someone like Trump. We need actual messages from him. Hopefully I’m wrong.

          • @Boddhisatva
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            71 year ago

            We don’t have all the information that they do, but if someone told Congress, under oath, that Trump was involved with this then that is compelling evidence. In case you are unaware, it is a crime to lie to Congress even when you are not under oath.

          • @[email protected]
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            1 year ago

            You’re right. There would have to be additional evidence for them to even bother indicting. And it seems that there most likely is. But what we do know now in and of itself is a substantial amount of evidence. Testimony that rises to the level of Congressional testimony with corroboration would absolutely be enough.

        • @demlet
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          1 year ago

          I think most people here are under the impression that I’m defending Trump or something. I’m not, and I personally think he should be in jail. What I’m saying is, given the political circumstances, there’s going to need to be something directly from him for this to really matter. Prosecutors and judges are being extremely careful to not look biased. But I hope my scepticism is proven wrong. I’m really still in the “I’ll believe Trump gets convicted when I see it happen” camp. This all still feels like a show to me. Again, I believe he deserves to be in jail, but I don’t think he ever will be. My personal theory is that all these trials are just an attempt to distract him and eat up valuable time and money that he needs to be able to campaign. He ain’t getting convicted though, unfortunately. We all know we have a two-tiered justice system in the US. Any average person would be in a dungeon already for what Trump has done.