Posted on 07/31/2023 7:51:38 PM PDT by Lakeside Granny
Pickens, GA Rally~~July 1st
Council Bluffs, Iowa Rally~~July 7th
Nevada Volunteer Recruitment Event LV, NV~~July 8th
Turning Point USA Action Conference West Palm Beach, FL~~July 15-16
Iowa GOP Lincoln Dinner Des Moines, IA ~~July 26th
Erie, PA Rally~~July 27th
And his family!
Shipwreckedcrew
@shipwreckedcrew
This is a lie. There was a state court election challenge filed in accord with Georgia law. That lawsuit was pending.
The reference to “finding” votes — in the context of the actual conversation on the phone — was concerning finding invalid votes cast.
That’s the Sec. of State’s job. Trump’s campaign had a state lawsuit pending alleging that invalid ballots were cast and counted, and he was telling the Sec. of State to do his job — ferret out the invalid votes as he would in any election contest.
The problem is that state election laws cannot be harmonized with the calendar re Presidential elections.
BUT, if the Sec. of State had found invalid votes in the numbers alleged, that would have been a basis under the Electoral Count Act to not count GA’s vote on Jan 6 according to the statute.
The statute is unconstitutional by the way.
____________________________________________________________
Quote Tweet
James Surowiecki
@JamesSurowiecki
·
Aug 10
Replying to @JamesSurowiecki
4. And yet, despite all that, Trump was pressuring the GA Secretary of State to find him one more vote than he needed to win. Trump was trying to overturn the election results not by working through the courts, but by threatening Raffensperger into finding him votes.
7:40 AM · Aug 11, 2023
That sounds very interesting, and simple! I know we have a bag of sand around, we put it into the umbrella holders.
I didn’t, but I just responded now, thank you!
Ha!
DC_Draino
@DC_Draino
You know what this is called?
CYA
(Cover your ass)
Garland knew their scam of giving Hunter a sweetheart plea deal was exposed
Now that Hunter is actually going to trial, facts will be exposed about his corrupt sweetheart deal
So now he’s making Weiss a Special Counsel to give the *appearance* of an independent investigation
Too little, too late
12:44 PM · Aug 11, 2023
“World Bank bans further financing to Uganda due to their adoption of the Anti-homosexuality Act”
That’s not racist? 😎
Dagen McDowell
@dagenmcdowell
.
@AndrewCMcCarthy says what makes a Special Counsel SPECIAL: the attorney is supposed to be brought in from OUTSIDE government, according to the regulation. David Weiss is a top official in Biden’s DOJ + not eligible! “This guy is a vehicle to flush the case….This whole thing is a sham.”
1:10 PM · Aug 11, 2023
Thanks for your reply.
James Woods
@RealJamesWoods
Sir Frederick Haldimand is born
____________________________________________________________
On this day in history, August 11, 1718, Sir Frederick Haldimand is born. Haldimand would serve as the British governor of Quebec and Montreal throughout the time of the American Revolution. Francois-Louis-Frederick Haldimand was born in Yverdon, Switzerland and trained in military affairs as a young man. Due to lack of opportunity in Switzerland, Haldimand joined the Prussian army and fought in the War of the Austrian Succession. Afterwards he joined the Swiss Guard in the Netherlands.
In 1755 the French and Indian War was just beginning in North America and Britain put together a regiment of German speaking immigrants called the Royal American Regiment. Haldimand was recruited to help organize and lead the regiment due to his native born ability to speak German.
Haldimand served in several important positions in the region of Niagara during the war and was involved in the British invasion down the Saint Lawrence River into Canada. Haldimand was the first British officer to take control of Montreal after the French evacuation and later received the military governorship of Trois-Rivieres.
After Quebec was turned over to civilian government, Haldimand was promoted to Brigadier General and sent to head the British army’s Southern Department, based in Saint Augustine, Florida. Haldimand held this position for 8 years, a period that he described as very unpleasant due to Florida’s isolation and the difficulty in adequately supplying his troops. During this time, Haldimand became a British citizen.
In 1773, Haldimand was called to New York to fill the duties of General Thomas Gage who was then Commander-in-Chief of all British forces in North America, while he took leave in London. Haldimand’s tenure in New York was peaceful, but tensions in the colonies were growing. When Gage returned to the colonies in 1774, this time also as the governor of Massachusetts, Haldimand was called with the New York forces to strengthen the royal army at Boston. While Gage served as governor, Haldimand was the chief officer over the army at Boston. Remarkably, Haldimand was not informed of the march on Concord by Gage and did not learn of it until the march began.
As the war broke out, the army leadership judged having a foreigner in Haldimand’s position was too risky and he was forced to step down. Haldimand returned to Europe and bought an estate in Switzerland. In 1778, he was called upon by England again and made the Governor of Quebec, a position he held until 1784. Throughout the American Revolution, Haldimand strengthened Quebec’s defenses in anticipation of an American invasion. He was largely responsible for the near recruitment of Vermont as a British province during what is called the Haldimand Affair, in which Haldimand negotiated with Ethan Allen to bring the rebel state back in to the British fold.
After the Revolution Haldimand helped settle thousands of Loyalist refugees from the colonies in New Brunswick and Ontario, as well as the Iroquois nations which had been driven from New York. Haldimand returned to London in 1784, where he remained until his death in 1791 at the age of 72. Haldimand remained a bachelor his entire life. He left extensive correspondence that gives a unique view of colonial life in North America where he lived and served for 29 years.
http://revolutionary-war-and-beyond.com
___________________________________________________________
1:27 PM · Aug 11, 2023
Greg Kelly
@gregkellyusa
·
10m
DAVID WEISS APPOINTMENT AS SPECIAL COUNSEL IS ILLEGAL. ILLEGAL! He ALREADY WORKS FOR THE GOVERNMENT! FIRE HIM NOW!
https://twitter.com/i/status/1690056162480136207
16 second video
Just got in from Slaveway, starting to sprinkle.
It’s been overcast all morning and it’s only 70°, really lovely weather, enjoying it.
I wish you could tell your hubby to grow up and accept responsibility for his actions or realize crap happens, not your fault, dear CB.
Hubby got new trap from Bubba who said he is feeling wonderful today, so nice to hear that.
Prayers! I don’t think phones or internet is up there yet.
Afrin for immediate relief
Ocean when things improve
Navage about a day or two later
I will tell my SIL about all of your very good advice.
Thank you all.
😜
Gregg Jarrett
@GreggJarrett
·
36m
AG Merrick Garland is NOT allowed to appoint David Weiss as special counsel. Garland is defying federal regulations. He only can name someone “outside the United States government” (28 CFR 600.03).
So, the fix is in. Weiss will continue the obstruction & Biden protection.
Judy, now we all know that Demonrats can do whatever they “feel” like doing.
Nothing is going to stop them from getting what they want.
How is your weather up there?
Thank you for that!
“Doctors have never been able to help me with those kinds of things - they seem to never consider diet or physical environment.”
That’s a common problem with doctors these days. A lot of times they just prescribe something without finding out the cause.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.