Stupid question? Guess you missed me answering my own question when you gave a stupid answer to the question I answered myself.
I'm going to keep this short.
Giuliani, Sydney Powell, John Eastman, Michael Flynn. A convicted felon, a guy who lost his license to practice law, a guy who created a plan to steal the election, and a wacky bitch who was debunked at every turn as opposed to the US Attorney General and his own attorney? See link to list below.
Trump saying he still believed it was stolen after all the court cases they lost, the states shooting him down, and telling Pence he could overturn the election isn't a defense.
You didn't provide any evidence you didn't undercut shortly after.
If there is proof he didn't pay property tax call the IRS or something.
So we're back to Trump being unfit for office.
Georgia's grand jury has done it's in state work and is issuing subpoenas for out of state people.
Here is a partial list of people who told him he lost.
Any other questions, stupid or otherwise?
https://www.politico.com/news/2022/0...id-so-00039346
Originally Posted by VerySkeptical
This is not the first time I’ve mostly agreed with you, replied with a bit of irony, and you come up with a reason to get agitated. Oh well. “Obvious” would have been a better word choice than “stupid” but that’s not my style.
And I suspect Letitia James in New York stands a better chance of convicting Trump of a crime that will hold up on appeal than others. She’s looking into crimes associated with his businesses, like his radically different valuations for properties depending on whether he’s paying taxes or borrowing money.
Proceedings in Fulton County aren’t anywhere near a slam dunk. If it gets to a trial, it will depend a lot on the composition of the jury.
Thanks for the partial list of people who told Trump he lost. Giuliani, Powell, Clark and Eastman are all lawyers. Eastman is no slouch. He clerked for Clarence Thomas and worked for Kirkland & Ellis. He’s an expert in Constitutional Law. This is not to say these people were providing good advice. Quite the opposite. But they give Trump some cover.
It would be interesting to hear Blackman’s thoughts, even though he is somewhat biased.
The IRS doesn’t have anything to do with property taxes by the way.