President Trump has the power under the U.S. Constitution to protect American democracy. President Donald Trump speaks to the U.S. Navy aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ford in Newport News, Virginia, On March 2, 2017.
From video footage showing ballot stuffing at counting centers and election officials revealing how far and wide the Dominion was in tampering with ballots, Joe State has become a showcase for the nation’s election fraud in 2020. The governor of this swing state’s ambivalent attitude to electoral fraud is also the subject of much soul-searching.
Mr Trump has accused Mr Camp of inaction
On December 10, President Trump tweeted that Governor Brian Kemp had allowed the ballot in Joe to be certified without a signature, despite newly revealed video of ballot stuffing.
This is not the first time Trump has questioned Camp, but several times he has asked the governor why he did not “sign” the ballot.
Georgia, with 16 electoral votes, is one of several important swing states. In the last election in 2016, Trump won The state by a clear 6 percent margin.
In the 2020 election, Biden led Trump by more than 10,000 votes, a 0.25 percent margin. But there have been numerous affidavits, evidence and lawsuits alleging systematic fraud in Joe State, including a video of vote-counting centers turning away monitors who stole ballots.
Under Joe state law, a candidate with a margin of less than 0.5 percent can request a recount. There have been two recounts in Joe’s state, with little change in the results. The Trump campaign has been rebuffed by the secretary of state over its demand for verification of signatures after accusing Joe of flooding the state with illegal ballots.
One of the trump campaign’s main charges of electoral fraud in Joe is that Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger violated the constitution by refusing to “sign verify” the ballot. The verification of signatures is a key step in the verification of legitimate voters and ballots.
On December 8th Texas’s attorney-general filed a suit before the Supreme Court, accusing four swing states of unconstitutional changes to their electoral laws, including Joe’s secretary of state’s unilateral repeal of the state’s requirement to verify signatures on postal ballots without a legislative process.
The governor of Joe’s state wavered on the issue of election fraud
In the wake of the November election debacle, Joe Camp, despite being a Republican and voicing support for Trump, has wavered on the issue of voter fraud, particularly the verification of signatures.
President Donald Trump has repeatedly called for the governor and secretary of state to recount the ballots and verify signatures to eliminate illegal ballots after extensive evidence of fraud emerged.
In an interview on Fox News’s “Cape Ingram” on December 3rd, Mr Camp said he thought an audit should be done. (Link to Fox’s “Cape Ingram” interview.) A second recount was underway in The state and the results were about to be certified.
In a Dec. 3 interview, Camp said new evidence (video of vote counting centers stealing ballots) had raised additional questions and that signature audits should be carried out. “Obviously, under the law and the [state] constitution, the secretary of state has to order this, and he hasn’t done that.”
This was Camp’s most direct and forceful statement on signature verification, suggesting that the governor would do something about the secretary of State’s inaction.
A day later, on Dec. 5, Camp backed off.
“I told the president this morning that I have publicly called for three signature audits (November 20, November 24, and December 3) to restore confidence in our electoral process and ensure that only legitimate votes are counted in The State of Joe,” he wrote in response to Trump’s query on twitter that day.
On the morning of December 5, Trump tweeted, “If the governor or secretary of state allows a simple signature verification, I will easily and quickly win the state of Joe.” Trump traveled to Georgia that night to campaign for the state’s two Republican senators.
Camp responded to Trump’s Tweet on Dec. 5, refusing to verify the signature with a perfunctory “best effort.”
According to a December 5 Washington Post report, Trump called Camp that morning to renew his call to verify his signature on the mail-order ballot, but Camp rejected trump’s request, saying he had no right to do so.
The secretary of State’s office has consistently rejected the Trump team’s request to verify the signatures, arguing that no evidence of fraud was found in the election and that the signature verification was partially implemented during the election.
Despite all the controversy and the Revelations of massive fraud, Secretary of State Feinberg certified the state’s election results on December 7th.
Does the governor have the power to verify a ballot signature
A spokesman for Camp told reporters December 5 that the governor does not have the authority to order the signature verification, which is the power of the secretary of State.
The New York Times earlier ran what it called a “fact-check,” saying Joe’s election law gives the governor no right to interfere in the secretary of state election process.
But are these really true?
Barrister Lin (Lin Wood Wood) on December 5, to return to camp nou (Brian Kemp) tweets that day, and made clear that Qiao Zhou governor with unobstructed power (unfettered power) to order a signature verification.
In another tweet of the day, Lynwood listed the Joe State Code of authorisation for the governor and attacked Camp’s claim of powerlessness as an excuse to pass the buck.
The Cho State Code (O.C.G.A. 38-3-51), powers of the Governor in case of Emergency (link to relevant legal provisions), lists the Power of the governor under the “General State of Emergency”, the first of which is that the governor has the Power to “enforce all laws, rules and regulations relating to Emergency management”.
In fact, this law was invoked (O.C.G.A. §38-3-51) by the Joe State Governor’s Office in the Public Health Emergency Memorandum (link to memorandum) sent to the Joe State Assembly and the Joe State Attorney General on 15 March 2020.
And, pursuant to the Governor’s Executive Order of November 30, 2020 (link to the Governor’s Executive Order of Joe), Joe’s Public Health State of Emergency is extended until January 8, 2021.
The public Health Emergency Memorandum of 15 March 2020 from the Office of the Governor of The State of Joe states the powers of the Governor in the event of an emergency. (Screenshot of Public Health Emergency Memo from Joe State)
And governor Camp has more power than that.
In accordance with the Joe State Code (O.C.G.A. 38-3-51), the Governor of Joe State is empowered not only by Section C to enforce all laws relating to emergency management, but also by Section D to Suspend the power of any state department to “order, rule, or provision” in response to a state of emergency. “Any state department” under this authority, including the office of the Secretary of State.
The Cho State Code (O.C.G.A. 38-3-51), powers of the Governor in case of an emergency, also authorizes the Governor to revoke the powers of any state department in response to a state of emergency. (Screenshot of Qiaozhou Code)
Although neither the press nor the public is a judge, it is impossible to say whether the governor has the power to order a signature verification; But under the terms of the Joe State Code alone, the governor has broad powers to act expeditiously during a state of emergency, including, but not limited to, taking over elections.
That is, until January 8, 2021, when Joe’s state of public health emergency expires, Governor Camp theoretically has the full legal authority to revoke the secretary of State’s current election order and take over the election process.
The only question is whether Governor Camp is willing, or has the courage, to make that choice.
Whether “coincidence” or something else lies behind Camp’s wobbles
On December 4, 2020, Joe Governor Brian Kemp tweeted a statement mourning the death of family friend Harrison Deal, along with a photo of the Kemp family with Deal (third from right) and his family.
As early as November 30, Trump tweeted asking Camp why he was not using his emergency powers to verify ballot signatures.
On December 3rd Mr Camp made an unusually strong statement in favour of signature verification. Only the next day, after December 5th, the governor backed down again.
Even when some Republican state lawmakers called for a special session on December 6 to tackle election fraud, Camp said no and warned state lawmakers that they could not appoint electors who supported President Trump.
Why the big swing in Governor Camp’s attitude toward signature verification and President Trump in just one day?
“There are no Coincidences,” Lynwood’s lawyer said in a Tweet On Dec. 7, implying otherwise.
“As soon as Camp called for the signature to be verified, his daughter’s boyfriend was killed in an explosive car crash the next day,” lynwood quoted the tweet as saying. “This is more terrible than mere corruption.”
On the morning of December 4, Harrison Deal, a member of republican Senator Kelly Loeffler’s campaign team, was killed in a car crash on the 1-16 highway in Pooler, Chatham County, Joe, according to the New York Post.
Three cars collided, but Only Dill was killed, puller police said. The drivers of the other two cars were slightly injured and left after being treated at the scene. Police say time is needed to investigate the case.
According to local television footage, the crash was horrific and there appeared to be an explosion, which witnesses said they heard.
In a statement mourning Diehl’s death that day, Governor Camp referred to him as the “son and brother” the family had never had. Harrison Deal was the boyfriend, according to the Governor camp’s daughter’s Facebook page, which has since been changed. Both attended the University of Georgia.
According to a Report in the Washington Post on Saturday, December 5, Camp raised the issue specifically with Trump in a phone call, saying that the Camp family was mourning the death Friday of Harrison Deal, a close friend and member of Senator Kelly Lovler’s campaign.
The Trump campaign and the general public face threats and fear
On Dec. 4, Harrison Deal, the boyfriend of Gov. Camp’s daughter, was killed in an explosive car crash. The picture shows the scene of the accident. (Video screenshot)
On Dec. 5, Lynwood’s lawyer tweeted a prayer for Harrison Deal. “It looked like a bomb went off,” he tweeted. “I pray that there will be a thorough investigation into his premature death.” “We should all pray for the families and friends of the governor of Joe’s state.” Many netizens followed up with comments on Twitter, saying the death of the governor’s daughter’s boyfriend was unusual.
Lawyer Lynwood’s prayer had a reason. Whether the death of Governor Camp’s daughter’s boyfriend was part of a conspiracy or not, many reports since the election have revealed that state officials, Trump supporters and their friends and family have had to face overt bullying and death threats from the left.
On December 6th, for example, after some Of Joe’s state legislators called for a special session, no progress was made, and people familiar with the matter say that it was fear that kept Republican state legislators from speaking out.
On Steve Bannon’s War Room, radio host John Fredericks reported on December 8 that the Fear of Republican state legislators was too great to come forward and call a special session.
Mr Fredericks notes that, although Republicans have a majority in both Chambers, a majority is needed to call a special session. But Republican state lawmakers did not dare. They “did not want their families harassed, did not want anyone to go to their homes,” they feared calling a special session to remove Biden’s electors, “Antifa was coming, the black devils were coming, Atlanta would be burned.”
Members of parliament, who should have legislated to protect the freedom of the people from fear, have been prevented by fear from doing their duty.
The fear experienced by the Joe Senators is the social reality that the mainstream left media has collectively lost its voice — from ordinary people to lawyers to elected officials, who have to face the fear of being bullied and even threatened with death simply because they support Trump.
One of the most famous examples is Emily Murphy, the head of the Federal General Services Agency. Murphy wrote to Biden on Nov. 23 approving the transition resources. In the letter, she made it clear that she, her family and even her pets had been threatened with safety and forced to make a premature decision.
The most recent example was when Jessy Jacob, a witness accused of electoral fraud, was confronted by State Assemblyman Cynthia Johnson, the Democratic leader of the Michigan House Oversight committee, during a December 1 congressional hearing in the state. On December 8, Johnson told her supporters on Facebook to “make them pay” and threatened Trump supporters to “walk carefully.”
On November 18, Linda Kerns, a member of The Trump campaign’s legal team, filed a complaint in federal court claiming that she had been threatened with harm and needed official protection. Kearns said he had received emails, phone calls, personal and financial threats as a result of acting on behalf of U.S. President Donald Trump. Kearns was later forced to withdraw from the Trump campaign’s case.
On November 17, Michigan county republican ticket member of Hartmann (William Hartmann) and Palmer (Monica Palmer) refused to certification by election there are a lot of fraud, resulted in a left from the network to the comprehensive bullying in real world, Michigan by elected democrat eia assorted (Abraham Aiyash) even threatened to two children. Under overt intimidation from the left, two Republican vote-tellers at one point compromised and endorsed the Democratic tally, only to choose to tell the truth and refuse to certify fraudulent results.
On Nov. 17, Lin Wood, a barrister specializing in exposing and prosecuting election fraud, disclosed that she had recently received a large number of insulting emails and death threats. “Because this is a special time in our country, I have to put my private security guard on high alert,” he joked in a tweet with two photos of the dog at his door.
“The fight is just beginning,” and President Trump has the power to exercise presidential powers
On December 11th America’s Supreme Court dismissed Texas’s case against four swing states as unconstitutional. Trump has criticized the Supreme Court for not being “smart and courageous” enough to even stand a chance in court, calling it a huge judicial injustice that stigmatizes the United States.
Trump sent out a meaningful tweet on December 10: “Wisdom and courage.” He also sent out a series of tweets on December 9 and 10, calling for courage and wisdom and saving the country.
Donald Trump attends the Republican Party presidential debate in Cleveland, Ohio on August 6, 2015. (MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images)
On December 10, Lynwood’s lawyer tweeted to reiterate that this is not a fight between Biden and Trump, or Democrats and Republicans. “We face war, communism’s war on freedom.” “CCP vs. US, pick your side, now.”
Mr Lynwood, who disclosed and retweeted extensive evidence of CCP involvement in systematic fraud in the US election, tweeted on November 12: “Our country is at war with CCP. This is a war between good and evil.” He wanted the Americans to realize that the real enemy was the Chinese Communist Party.
“The Devil Is Ruling our World”, a 2019 masterpiece by the editorial department of The Nine Commentariat, has pointed out that controlling political parties, parliament, government and the Supreme Court are the biggest politics of the left.
The book argues that America’s republican system, with its separation of powers, has been infiltrated by the devil (communism), that America, the leader of the free world, is in near-total collapse, and that humanity is in grave danger.
And so it was. When the Supreme Court cowers in the face of pressure or fear, how justice is done through justice.
If elections can be stolen, if presidents can’t be fair, if members of congress can’t be free from fear; Democracy is a castle in the air, justice is a mirage, and America and all mankind are in real danger.
On December 1, the WTPC, a private group, published a full-page AD in the Washington Times calling on President Donald Trump to exercise his special presidential powers to save the United States.
The epoch Times recently published a feature article entitled “The Constitution Gives The President Special Powers to Put Right The Wrongs”, which clarified that the massive fraud in the 2020 US election was a war of leftist forces colluding with the Chinese Communist Party and other evil regimes to attack the Liberal system of the US. He said the president has the power under the U.S. Constitution to take decisive and urgent action to prevent such a major attack and protect U.S. democracy.
In response to the Supreme Court’s decision and the moral breakdown of the executive, legislative and judicial power systems, Trump said, “We’re just beginning to fight.”
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