>> You obviously didn’t watch the judicial hearing last Friday on looking at the Fulton County mail-in ballots...
I didn’t have to. There’s no point holding an action that’s the right quality but arrives too late to have any meaningful impact. The time to get it right was mid November, beginning of December at the latest. The boat was missed by a month.
Also, Trump needed a professional, coordinated effort to filter out the noise and focus on actionable cases with high quality evidence.
Sidney Powell’s obsession with nailing Dominion for conspiracy is an example. The time to get her conspiracy case to court quality can be measured in months or years because it’s so much more difficult to argue, evidence and disprove defense arguments. By contrast, she could’ve demonstrate vulnerabilities and breaches very quickly with very simple facts, and strengthened the case for further investigation.
Imagine having concrete evidence that a neighbor is burgling unlocked garages in your neighborhood, but you’ve also got some evidence that most everybody who leaves their garage unlocked and gets burgled is complicit in a massive community-wide insurance scam with the burglar being just the front man. At no point will any sane lawyer tell you to forget about prosecuting the burglary and just go hell for leather at proving the conspiracy.
This is what has bugged me for months. Sidney Powell and Rudy Guliani both know this - it’s not like RG doesn’t know how Al Capone finally got nailed. They tried for years to nail the criminal network for everything including conspiracies but it turned out to be a lot quicker to focus on nailing one big fish with a case that was simple to prove and difficult to dodge.
Your assumptions disregard the fact that this effort to remove President Trump crossed party lines and all the various branches of government.
You can stand around conjecturing with your 20-20 hindsight - but the fact of the matter is that the situation was rigged across the board.
The hearing last Friday that I referred to is going to go in favor of the Fulton County mouthpiece - not the people who want to examine the ballots.
That's collusion between the Georgia judiciary and Fulton County administration.