Report of Special Counsel Jack Smith - Vol 1 Released

I won't be looking long. I only need to read Smith's report. Page 34-41 lays out why it was illegal for Trump to actually get fake electors. He didn't just ask the legislature to overturn the election, he conspired to get fake electors to fill out fake certifications that was after his attempt to get the legislatures to ignore the election results failed. It wasn't asking the legislatures to overturn the election that was a crime but that act helps to prove the conspiracy of the acts that were crimes.


That doesn't even make sense. Electors can't change their votes on Jan 6th. Jan 6th is when Congress counts the votes from each state that were certified and submitted.

Sorry, I don't eat bullshit even if you are trying to spoon feed it to me.
The entire premise of Smiths pointless report fails when using the term "fake electors." I am sure you will have to be constantly reminded of that fact due to the incredibly small size of your brain and lack of education.
 
The title of the section cites the law. The first sentence quotes the law.

A. Conspiracy to Defraud the United States (18 U.S.C. § 371)
The defraud clause of the general conspiracy statute makes it a crime "f two or more
persons conspire ... to defraud the United States, or any agency thereof in any manner or for any

purpose, and one or more of such persons do any act to effect the object of the conspiracy."


The next 7 pages detail why the law applies including numerous court case citations.

Since you aren't serious about the questions you are asking, I will just ignore them in the future.
Unproven and lacking in any credible evidence halfwit. :palm:
 
There is no such thing as a "faithless elector" you boorish dunce. :palm:
And then along comes a history lesson for TD.

Faithless Elector
As of the 2020 election, there have been a total of 165 instances of faithlessness, 90 of which were for president, while 75 were for vice president. They have never swung an election, and nearly all have voted for third party candidates or non-candidates, as opposed to switching their support to a major opposing candidate. There were 63 faithless electors in 1872 when Horace Greeley died between Election Day and when the Electoral College convened, but Ulysses S. Grant had already clinched enough to win reelection. During the 1836 election, Virginia's entire 23-man electoral delegation faithlessly abstained from voting for victorious Democratic vice presidential nominee Richard M. Johnson. The loss of Virginia's support caused Johnson to fall one electoral vote short of a majority, causing the vice-presidential race to be thrown into the U.S. Senate under a contingent election. The presidential election itself was not in dispute because Virginia's electors voted for Democratic presidential nominee Martin Van Buren as pledged. The Senate elected Johnson as vice president anyway after a party-line vote. Uniquely, Richard Nixon always had a faithless elector in one of his state slates during his three runs for President. Oklahoma in 1960, North Carolina in 1968 and Virginia in 1972 all voted for Nixon but one elector cast a vote for another person.
 
Trump didn't try to get electors to change their vote. You can lead Toby to the facts but you can't make him understand them.

Trump conspired to use fake electors to vote and then to present the fake electors as if they were the certified electors.
Again, there is no such thing as "fake electors" you mentally challenged dumbass. :laugh:
 
Thanks for once again proving you are a toddler. How many times have you accused me of not posting the law after I posted?
When have I ever posted a single link to a left wing libtard site? Court rulings are not radical or left wing. They are court rulings.

You childish name calling and inability to even understand the most basic of things is tiring. At this point you have shown yourself to be an ignorant troll that can't discuss issues but only make strawman arguments and call names. People like you never grow up. Go read some videos like you said you do when you claimed you read the video exhibit in the Trump trial.
Yet, you don't call out your fellow low IQ leftist asshats constantly engaged in childlike insults, much like you do.

Hypocrite and stupid. A winning combo.
 
Unsubstantiated claims without a rebuttal are just that.
A citation of the law is not an unsubstantiated claim. It is a citation of an existing law that actually exists in US law.
If you would care to rebut the existence of the law than please feel free.

Truth Detector has to be one of the stupidest people here since he doesn't know the difference between a law and an allegation of criminal activity.
 
And then along comes a history lesson for TD.

Faithless Elector
As of the 2020 election, there have been a total of 165 instances of faithlessness, 90 of which were for president, while 75 were for vice president. They have never swung an election, and nearly all have voted for third party candidates or non-candidates, as opposed to switching their support to a major opposing candidate. There were 63 faithless electors in 1872 when Horace Greeley died between Election Day and when the Electoral College convened, but Ulysses S. Grant had already clinched enough to win reelection. During the 1836 election, Virginia's entire 23-man electoral delegation faithlessly abstained from voting for victorious Democratic vice presidential nominee Richard M. Johnson. The loss of Virginia's support caused Johnson to fall one electoral vote short of a majority, causing the vice-presidential race to be thrown into the U.S. Senate under a contingent election. The presidential election itself was not in dispute because Virginia's electors voted for Democratic presidential nominee Martin Van Buren as pledged. The Senate elected Johnson as vice president anyway after a party-line vote. Uniquely, Richard Nixon always had a faithless elector in one of his state slates during his three runs for President. Oklahoma in 1960, North Carolina in 1968 and Virginia in 1972 all voted for Nixon but one elector cast a vote for another person.
Wikipedia. :rofl2:

There is no such thing. It is a made up term by fools who know little about elections or our laws. It is a partisan hack term. You dolt.

Hey, halfwit, should Gore be prosecuted?
 
A citation of the law is not an unsubstantiated claim. It is a citation of an existing law that actually exists in US law.
If you would care to rebut the existence of the law than please feel free.

We're talking about Smith's report and his assertions dumbass. You can cite law all fucking day, but without proving that it was broken in a court of law with evidence and witnesses, and a charged persons ability to rebut claims, it is nothing more than hyperbolic bullshit.

Is there not a presumption of innocence until PROVEN guilty? Yes or no?

Truth Detector has to be one of the stupidest people here since he doesn't know the difference between a law and an allegation of criminal activity.

You calling anyone stupid is not merely ironic, but laughably ignorant given the incredibly stupid bullshit you post halfwit. :laugh:
 
Wikipedia. :rofl2:

There is no such thing. It is a made up term by fools who know little about elections or our laws. It is a partisan hack term. You dolt.

Hey, halfwit, should Gore be prosecuted?
Wow. You just like to prove how stupid you are, don't you?
The term you were objecting to was "faithless electors" which is a term that has existed for over 100 years. It is not the same thing as an alternate slate of electors. A faithless elector is a legitimate elector casting an electoral vote for a candidate different than the person they are pledged to vote.
 
You can cite law all fucking day, but without proving that it was broken in a court of law with evidence and witnesses, and a charged persons ability to rebut claims, it is nothing more than hyperbolic bullshit.
Congratulations on admitting you spend a hell of a lot of time spouting hyperbolic bullshit. I will save this quote for when you start talking about arresting Never Trumpers.
 
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