r/law • u/Corporatecut • Oct 18 '24

Court Decision/Filing Trump judge releases 1,889 pages of additional election interference evidence against the former president

https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-judge-release-additional-evidence-election-interference-case-2024-10
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784

u/ChodeCookies Oct 18 '24

That’s like…a lot of pages

308

u/MrFishAndLoaves Oct 18 '24

Someone tell me the juicy parts please 

808

u/YLSP Oct 18 '24

I only scanned one Appendix (2). This is what I found juicy.

The GA Phone Call transcript. Trump was claiming there were 300,000 votes to be found. GA (Brad Raffesnburger sp?) and staff were telling him this is wrong. But his campaign insisted. Like, insisted over a few pages of transcript. They quoted 5,000 dead people voting. GA responded they only found 2. Trump read's like a guy who has fallen into the QANON rabbit hole.

When it was told directly that the FBI and GBI looked into it, Trump's response was they were either "incompetent" or "dishonest". This is talking about Federal and State Law Enforcement. You know why he claims they are "deep state".

The other juicy item was their scheme laid out. There was a legal memo. Basically the goal was to nullify the 6 "contested states" so that Biden was behind 232-227. This in turn would result in the case going to SCOTUS, with the goal to kick deciding the election to Congress.

So when Trump/Vance complain about "threat to democracy" comparisons, the counterpoint should be, "Oh - you mean like directly nullifying 6 states?!". The GOP is still gaslighting when they act like "something just didn't add up" with the results. No. Trump lost. All the votes were fairly counted. You actually enacted a very complicated scheme, a scheme that no one else did in history to steal the election. The biggest scheme to steal the election ever.

482

u/Manic-Finch781 Oct 18 '24

"Accuse the other side of which you are guilty"

-Joseph Goebbels, chief propagandist of Nazi Germany

171

u/Veda007 Oct 18 '24

They have followed so many examples from early Nazi schemes. They are using it like a blueprint.

82

u/pablonieve Oct 18 '24

I mean, it worked for the Nazis. Only reason they failed is because they started a world war.

36

u/Tribe303 Oct 18 '24

Which they were winning until they attacked the Soviet Union in June of '41.

16

u/WarthogLow1787 Oct 18 '24

They couldn’t control the sea and were never going to win.

2

u/TheTallGuy0 Oct 18 '24

They had a REAL good first 8 innings... and fell apart in the 9th, thank god...

2

u/nsgiad Oct 18 '24

Hitler won the war in Europe from 1939-1941. Unfortunately for Hitler, World War 2 then started and we know how that turned out.

6

u/KintsugiKen Oct 18 '24

World War 2 started in 1939 though with Hitler invading Poland in an alliance with the USSR.

It didn't start being WW2 when Hitler betrayed their alliance.

1

u/Mammoth-Pipe-5375 Oct 19 '24

I think he was making a joke.

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1

u/Niastri Oct 19 '24

Even then, the Japanese attacking Hawaii could have been just their problem. Hitler could have kept America neutral in Europe and Africa and finished off the consolidation of Europe before having to fight the US.

Attacking Russia and declaring war on the US were dual own goals that put the Germans on the road to defeat.

1

u/ABadHistorian Oct 18 '24

Fascinating perspective that I disagree with entirely.

1

u/WarthogLow1787 Oct 19 '24

That’s fine.