To: MtnClimber
The issue of the stolen election doesn’t seem so far-fetched anymore, does it?
2 posted on
08/10/2022 4:46:29 AM PDT by
MtnClimber
(For photos of Colorado scenery and wildlife, click on my screen name for my FR home page.)
To: MtnClimber
The issue reality of the stolen election doesn’t seem so far-fetched anymore, does it?
To: MtnClimber
It never was. They shut down swing states late when Trump was ahead and when they turned the lights back on Biden had made huge gains or was in the lead. That never happens. Now it will be the norm. 81 Million votes? No way. Maybe 60 at best.
11 posted on
08/10/2022 4:54:13 AM PDT by
CommieCutter
(LETS GO BRANDON! 🇺🇸)
To: MtnClimber
The issue of the stolen election doesn’t seem so far-fetched anymore, does it?
If Biden had won genuinely fair and square, you’d think they’d love that rematch.
But, they seem to be scared to death of President Trump. Hmmmm.....
14 posted on
08/10/2022 4:56:12 AM PDT by
nesnah
(Infringe - act so as to limit or undermine [something]; encroach on)
To: MtnClimber
“The issue of the stolen election doesn’t seem so far-fetched anymore, does it?
They tell you it was the most secure election in history, but block all attempts to investigate it then tell you there is no evidence of fraud, then demonize anyone who suggests otherwise. It’s ridiculous.
42 posted on
08/10/2022 5:28:59 AM PDT by
Brooklyn Attitude
(I went to bed on November 3rd 2020 and woke up in 1984.)
To: MtnClimber
"Would they plant material in Mar-a-Lago? Finally successfully frame him? Sentient observers must now believe that this administration -- as evidenced by its FBI -- would do anything to keep Trump from running for president again in 2024. Anything." Steal an election? Assassination?
47 posted on
08/10/2022 6:26:31 AM PDT by
Savage Beast
(Americans DESPISE the corrupt elites, their media toadies and their corruption of the US government!)
To: MtnClimber
50 posted on
08/10/2022 6:57:48 AM PDT by
Travis McGee
(EnemiesForeignAndDomestic.com)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson