President Trump and first lady Melania attend a Republican Senate campaign rally in Valdosta, Georgia, Dec. 5, 2020.
President Trump announced Saturday (Dec. 19) that he will travel to Georgia on Jan. 4 next year, the day before the state’s two Senate runoffs, to stump for two more Republicans running for re-election.
Late Saturday night, Trump announced on Twitter that he will go back to Joe State to attend a campaign rally on the eve of the Senate runoff.
“Just as we were treated poorly in Georgia by a ‘Republican’ governor and a ‘Republican’ secretary of state, on Jan. 5, we’ll be sure to show up for two great people, Kelly Loeffler (Kelly Loeffler) and David Perdue (David Perdue) a huge victory. I will be holding a huge rally for them on Monday night, Jan. 4. Win!”
President Trump announced Saturday (Dec. 19) that he will travel to Georgia on Jan. 4 next year, the day before the state’s two Senate runoffs, to stump for two more Republicans running for re-election in the state.
This is the second rally Trump attended after Election Day on Nov. 3. The first was on Dec. 5, also in the state of Joe, where massive election fraud occurred, and Trump also campaigned for the two Republican senators running for re-election.
The rally in Valdosta, Joe, earlier this month was attended by tens of thousands of people. They traveled from across the country to show their support for Trump and to defend the Republican majority in the Senate.
Jan. 4 was not only the day before the two Senate runoffs in the Joe State, but also the penultimate day for Congress to count the states’ electoral votes and finalize the next president.
Seven swing states have submitted two different sets of electoral votes. While the electoral votes cast by the Republican-controlled legislatures of these seven states cannot legally be counted as the state’s electoral votes, the strong public opinion they reflect will prompt members of Congress who oppose the theft of the election to challenge the electoral votes cast by the swing state governments and could ultimately flip the sham election results.
The current election situation in Joe remains dire, and since the state’s election officials are still the same as they were in the 2020 election and the election process is the same as before, there are concerns about whether the serious fraud that occurred in the general election will be repeated in these two senatorial races.
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