Judge rules Trump protected by presidential immunity for claims doubting election while in office
Trump is not totally in the clear, as the judge ruled that statements he made after leaving the White House are not protected.
Trump is not totally in the clear, as the judge ruled that statements he made after leaving the White House are not protected.
Brad Raffensperger pointedly declined to say anything illegal occurred in call or that he was threatened to take any specific action.
Former Twitter executive says that the pendulum is swinging against the disinformation policing industry, according to a new report from the Foundation for Freedom Online. That industry has become a multi-million dollar business and has been accused of collaborating with the Biden Administration to suppress platforms that do not follow the party line.
Lawsuits regarding mail-in and absentee ballots are affecting the swing states of states of Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
Raffensperger didn't back Trump's repeated assertions that he unfairly lost Georgia in the 2020 presidential election.
AJC reported that a judge "said he's inclined to order the ballots to be unsealed and reviewed by experts hired by Garland Favorito, a voting-integrity advocate."
Legislation passed the Texas Senate by a vote of 29-1.
"Fulton, Cobb, DeKalb, and Gwinnett counties decided at the last minute to accept ballots over the weekend — which disregards the law," RNC Chairman Michael Whatley announced.
The Texas GOP platform also reads that several secretaries of states committed constitutional violations when they "illegally circumvented" state legislatures.
Intelligence bulletin reportedly set to be released this week.