Donald Trump And His Lawyers Are Making Sweeping Allegations of Voter Fraud In Public. In Court, They Say No Such Thing.
https://time.com/5914377/donald-trum...vidence-fraud/
Originally Posted by txdot-guy
Perhaps as their investigation continues, they are learning things not apparent in the beginning of their search. Simple question, have Trumps lawyers presented their final case to the courts? If not, how do we know what "evidence" is yet to be presented if any? You could lose a hundred cases before you win one. It only takes one. Do I believe this will happen? I do not but it is possible and Trump would be as Hillary said, "crazy to concede, never concede". Having said that, I think Trump will walk out of the White House on the day he is required to but he is not required to say the words, "I concede".
I do think from a legal stand point ( and I'm not an attorney) all this talk about how Republican poll watchers were not allowed to witness this or that, never stood a chance because that was not "evidence" in and of itself, of fraud. To which one might respond "well, how could they prove fraud if they couldn't see what was happening". The answer to that would be affidavits from those who were at the tables doing the counting and perhaps being instructed to do things not legal.
About "all the lawsuits" so far being thrown out. It is being said by some, that many if not all of these suits were by parties not of the "official" Trump team. They were law firms hiring by the Republican party or "interested parties" that may not have had "standing" to sue which would get their case rejected before ever getting to present evidence.
Powell and Guiliani said in the latest news conference, that they would be before a court with this "new evidence" within weeks. The last case before the deadline is the only case that matters.
And FYI, you don't present your case to the public before going into court as to not tip off your legal strategy to the defense so they can better prepare their case. You want to ask a question with a witness on the stand, that perhaps they have not thought of and can't give a good rehearsed answer.
So no, no good attorney would ever present specific evidence to the public before the court room. Come on people, this isn't rocket science. Use some common sense.