The right has known about this sort of thing since the Hunter Biden laptop story broke, not long before the election. I said “broke,” but perhaps I should have said “tried to break but only caused the slightest of ripples … Continue reading →
…can be found here. Recommended reading. In particular: Texas’s lawsuit is a procedural creature differing greatly from the Bush v. Gore case about the 2000 election. Unlike Bush v. Gore, which traveled to the Supreme Court on appeal, Texas’s lawsuit … Continue reading →
…with no explanation. According to Jenna Ellis, one of Trump’s attorneys [hat tip: commenter “Molly G”]: The Supreme Court only denied emergency injunctive relief. In the order, it did NOT deny cert. Mike Kelly’s suit is still pending before the … Continue reading →
What is the Seattle City Council contemplating these days? This: In October, the Seattle City Council floated legislation to provide an exemption from prosecution for misdemeanor crimes for any citizen who suffers from poverty, homelessness, addiction, or mental illness. Under … Continue reading →
It’s time for another roundup of links, because there’s just so much out there to cover. (1) “Cornhead” (aka attorney David Begley) talks about the Pennsylvania absentee ballot case. Excerpt: The Respondents assert that if the Court grants some remedy … Continue reading →
…says DeKalb County, Georgia: Georgia’s DeKalb County officials don’t know if it’s in possession of the ballot transfer forms used to record the chain of custody for absentee ballots dropped into some 300 drop boxes around the state. In response … Continue reading →
Former FBI attorney Kevin Clinesmith, who pled guilty to altering the email about Carter Page in order to get FISA warrant number four, is about to be sentenced. When I heard that, I immediately thought “he’ll get a slap on … Continue reading →
Andrea Widburg of American Thinker has done some research on what might be going on with Lin Wood and the Georgia runoff. Her piece is entitled, “Is Lin Wood trying to destroy Republican control over the Senate?” Yesterday I wrote … Continue reading →
They believe they can tell us peasants what to do. Maybe “peasants” isn’t the right word; maybe it’s “kulaks.” Power is intoxicating. Until the COVID lockdowns I was unaware of the fact that so many Democrat governors and mayors want … Continue reading →
Caveat – I’m in a hurry today and I haven’t had time to look at this yet, so I’m not familiar with the content. It’s a speech Trump gave yesterday on election fraud, and several people recommended it. So here’s … Continue reading →
I’ve often looked for a summary of Russiagate/Spygate to send to friends or family who might be interested. That idea was sparked by a conversation I had with a very intelligent person in which I referred to “the FISA violations” … Continue reading →
Republican state representatives held a hearing to air election fraud allegations yesterday, and here are some highlights. For example: Bobby Piton testifies on the data he has collected county by county showing clear anomalies: Consistently finds 95-99% of registered voters … Continue reading →