>

they don't keep those records of white folk denied. thats cause why keep a record that says ZERO
Conspiracy to defraud the people of Georgia should be the minimum charges for all involved. >

Here's a full analysis from a group of legal experts on possible charges Trump could face in GA:

We conclude that Trump’s post-election conduct in Georgia leaves him at substantial risk of possible state charges predicated on multiple crimes. These charges potentially include: criminal solicitation to commit election fraud; intentional interference with performance of election duties; conspiracy to commit election fraud; criminal solicitation; and state Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act violations. >

I hate every one of the weasel words in this statement >

Unless we have a crystal ball into the future, "potential, possible, risk" are the only words we can use.
The legal analysts writing this report don't decide Trump's fate, unfortunately. They can only speculate. >

“Hate” and “ don’t understand the need for” are two different things. >

Hard to differentiate since a lot of people fall into the latter, but agreed - I hate it too.
Unfortunately, even an indictment isn't a "We got him!" moment. A trial will probably extend well into 2024 and that's not even including appeals. Could be so much longer until we see him actually held accountable, if ever. >

At this stage I would be happy to see him testifying under oath in a well run setting. Sure he will plead the 5th or I don't recall but even him being confronted by evidence already gathered will be interesting >

I doubt he would plead the 5th, since he's so fond of verbal diarrhea. >

Just to be clear, if one of us talks to someone in line to vote, and tries to convince them to vote my way, we can be arrested.
If I threatened a poll worker to change a vote, I'd certainly be prosecuted.
So what happens if I threatened the top state elections official, and tried to force him to "find" over 11,000 fake votes? >

Totally depends. We would need to know your claimed net worth and the extent of your political connections in order to answer this question. Hope you aren’t one of the poors though, cuz you’re fucksville in that case. However, you might be ok if you make enough money that you don’t have to bother paying taxes. American election law is kind of complicated, as you can see in this example. >

Yeah, for reference, a black woman in Texas got 5 years in prison for simply filing a provisional ballot that was never counted. She wasn't sure if she was eligible, so she asked the poll workers what to do. They said file a provisional ballot, and she did.
She got 5 years in real prison for that. >

I’d love to find out how many minorities were denied a vote compared to whites in Texas. Then I’d like a comparison of how many of those people were sent to prison. I wouldn’t be surprised to find the minorities got shafted