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(s)Elections See other (s)Elections Articles Title: Hoyer on Trump election challenges: 'I think this borders on treason' Hoyer on Trump election challenges: 'I think this borders on treason' Celine Castronuovo November 20, 2020 Mitt Romney on Trump: ‘It is difficult to imagine a worse, more undemocratic action… Report: Biden team leans on left-wing groups Hoyer on Trump election challenges: 'I think this borders on treason' House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer (D-Md.) on Thursday said President Trump's efforts to persuade Republican officials to reverse election results in key battleground states "borders on treason." a man wearing a suit and tie: Hoyer on Trump election challenges: 'I think this borders on treason'© Bonnie Cash Hoyer on Trump election challenges: 'I think this borders on treason' "He is undermining the very essence of democracy, which is: You go to the poll, you vote and the people decide," Hoyer told The Washington Post. "There's no doubt that the people decided." "I think this borders on treason," the Maryland Democrat added. His comments came after a Thursday press conference by Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, who repeated previous claims without providing evidence that Trump, rather than President-elect Joe Biden, won the election. "Joe Biden is in the lead because of the fraudulent ballots, the illegal ballots that were produced and that were allowed to be used after the election was over," Giuliani told reporters. "Give us an opportunity to prove it in court and we will." Multiple post-election GOP lawsuits alleging voter fraud or voting irregularities have been dropped or thrown out in battleground states like Arizona, Georgia and Nevada where Biden received more votes than Trump. Giuliani's remarks on Thursday prompted criticism from Republican lawmakers as well. Sen. Ben Sasse (R-Neb.) warned that the "wild press conferences erode public trust," adding that "we are a nation of laws, not tweets." Sen. Joni Ernst (R-Iowa) condemned claims from Sidney Powell, a lawyer associated with the Trump campaign, who said that down-ballot candidates could have "paid to have the system rigged to work for them," with the GOP senator calling Powell's statement "offensive" and "absolutely outrageous." The Trump team's repeated disputes of the election outcome, which all major news outlets called for Biden almost two weeks ago, also drew a rebuke from Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah), the 2012 Republican nominee for president. "Having failed to make even a plausible case of widespread fraud or conspiracy before any court of law, the President has now resorted to overt pressure on state and local officials to subvert the will of the people and overturn the election," Romney said in a statement shared on Twitter. "It is difficult to imagine a worse, more undemocratic action by a sitting American president," Romney added. Romney's statement came after Trump invited some of Michigan's top state-level Republicans to the White House in a sign he may be seeking a way around the election results. Bob Bauer, a senior adviser to the Biden campaign, told the Post on Thursday that the Biden team is confident Trump will fail in any efforts to overturn election results. "None of it is legally significant," Bauer said. "They are pivoting from this completely failed litigation strategy to a strategy of misleading people into believing that he now has a political option. It is a response to failure. It is the last card that he thinks he can pull from his deck here, but his hand remains a completely losing hand." Poster Comment: You go to the poll and vote but you do not expect your vote to be switched by a computer algorithm. Post Comment Private Reply Ignore Thread Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/Latest Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 8.
#2. To: BTP Holdings (#0)
That's nothing new. The left has been saying everything Trump's done in the last 4 years borders on treason, including him winning in 2016.
You wouldn't, by chance, to have a spare room available in your bodega, or whatever it's called? Just thinkin'.
Just thinkin'. Ecuador is the most densely populated country in SA, I believe. And there's still plenty of space. The USD goes about 3x further in Ec compared to the USA, and women in Peru go to Ecuador for domestic work seasonally to make the big bucks.
Could I send you a 17 y/o refugee named Kyle? He's got a lot of fiat behind him. He's a nice young fellah, just a wee bit misunderstood.
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