In alt.home.repair, on Sun, 03 Jan 21 23:07:26 UTC, micky
<
NONONO...@fmguy.com> wrote:
>Trump said yesterday in the phone call to Raffensperger that he would
>have a lot more, accurate information about Georgia by, tonight or
>tomorrow night, (not sure his exact words.)
I heard it again and it was today, Monday night, that the new
information is to be released according to trump. I'm so excited I
can't sleep.
> So be sure to watch the
>news tonight and tomorrow night. :-)
BTW, he said that the reports were certified. What does that mean?
Does that mean sworn to in front of a notary public?
Does that mean they were tested and cerfied by the CBA, the Centers for
Bogus Allegations?
Really, what does he mean by certified?
>
>He seems to believe stories he's been told, but I think he's just plain
>lying. He's very convincing that he believes what he's saying.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/03/us/politics/trump-raffensperger-call-georgia.html
Quoting quite a bit since it's the NYT, but the NYT was the only link
that had the part I wanted, paragraphs 2 and 3.
The call from the White House to Mr. Raffensperger’s office came on
Saturday afternoon at 2:41, after 18 other calls by the White House
switchboard to the office during the past two months, according to a
person familiar with the conversation. Saturday’s call was the first
time Mr. Raffensperger had talked with Mr. Trump directly despite the
president’s repeated tweets disparaging him.
Officials in the secretary of state’s office recorded Saturday’s call,
and Mr. Raffensperger told his advisers that he did not want to release
a transcript or a recording unless the president attacked state
officials or misrepresented what had been discussed, according to a
person familiar with his direction.
As expected, that attack came in a tweet on Sunday morning, in which Mr.
Trump claimed that Mr. Raffensperger “was unwilling, or unable, to
answer questions such as the ‘ballots under table’ scam, ballot
destruction, out of state ‘voters’, dead voters, and more. He has no
clue!”
In a response on Twitter, Mr. Raffensperger wrote: “Respectfully,
President Trump: What you’re saying is not true. The truth will come
out.” The recording of the call was made public several hours later.
David Shafer, the chairman of the Republican Party in Georgia, tweeted
that the decision to release the audio was “lawlessness.”
During the call, the president again embraced several conspiracy
theories, including debunked charges that ballots in Fulton County, Ga.,
were shredded and that voting machines operated by Dominion Voting
Systems were tampered with and replaced. Mr. Germany can be heard
telling the president that such charges are flatly untrue, even as Mr.
Trump insists otherwise.
There was some debate on the news during the day who released the
recording, if Raffensperger knew, authorized it, and someone else
separately mentioned what he described as cryptic, "the truth will come
out." but here we see they are directly related.
Someone on the radio points out that flipping Georgia won't do him any
good without the 3 other states, but unlike silly me, he quickly reached
the next step. He asked what else trump's been doing. Duh, he has
probably been on the phone pressuring the other governors and sec
states. Some of them probably live in states that require 2-party
consent, or they just didn't think of it. Anyhow, they haven't reported
it, probably scared.
Another news guy said that Raffensberger is no sweetheart. He's done
thing(s) which the reporter viewed as voter suppression, and he's made
it harder for maybe it was Blacks to vote. I don't know details so I
don't know if I would describe his actions that way, but if so, there
are some things he won't do. Maybe maybe voting easy cost money or has
other problems and is a subjective value but counting votes is objective
and there's only one way to to it. Even calling voters to cure
ballots, which I think Georgia was one of the states that do that, is
pretty objective. Some people sign the outside envelope in the wrong
place, and I think they said that they call the voter about that
(although a forger is no more likely to sign in the wrong place than the
actual voter, and the voter is not likely to remember where he signed.
Maybe they just ignore that and they call the voter for some other
reasons.)