In Reply to: China ties to Election push posted by The Epoch Times on Nov 30, 2020 at 11:49:53:
ha ha ha ha
Có tin vui giừa giờ tuyệt vọng hay có tin vọng giừa giờ vui !
https://conservativebrief.com/linwood-2305720598283095-29917/?utm_source=CB&utm_medium=Greg&fbclid=IwAR3JgcV1fdbPo5j7Yh9HmtYugv9-u4FDFzAEDq_LiyprdQ34Gx7MsztGQ8g
President Donald Trump and his campaign received another major victory in court, this time in Georgia, even though the person who won is not a member of the campaign.
On Wednesday the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals granted attorney Lin Wood’s motion for an emergency review of a decision from a lower court that rejected his attempt to delay the certification of votes in Georgia, The Epoch Times reported.
“Thanksgiving Eve News! 11th Circuit granted my Emergency Motion for Expedited Review of lawsuit challenging validity of GA election procedure,” the attorney said on Twitter.
“We The People delivered a historic landslide win for [President Donald Trump] in GA & nationally. We The People will not allow it be stolen,” he said.
“Please address whether the district court’s November 20, 2020 order denying the ‘Emergency Motion for Temporary Restraining Order’ is immediately appealable,” the appellate court asked in one question.
“Please also address whether, and to what extent, any challenge to the denial of the requests for relief in the ‘Emergency Motion for Temporary Restraining Order’ is now moot,” it asked in another.
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The questions come after Georgia’s Gov. Brian Kemp and the state department certified the state’s election results on Nov. 20. In an announcement streamed online, Kemp did not clearly endorse the results but said the law required him to “formalize the certification, which paves the way for the Trump campaign to pursue other legal options and a separate recount if they choose.”
Poll workers across the state began a machine recount of roughly 5 million votes on Nov. 24, which the Trump campaign requested to be performed in accordance with Georgia State Law and the U.S. Constitution after an earlier hand audit was criticized for not verifying signatures on ballot envelopes.
Prior to the certification, Wood had filed a lawsuit on Nov. 13 against Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and other state officials. He argued that an agreement earlier in March between election officials and the state’s Democratic Party that changed the process of handling absentee ballots in Georgia is unconstitutional.
It could mean that absentee ballots cast in the 2020 election become invalidated, the filing argued. The lawsuit said that the counting of the absentee ballots was “improper and must not be permitted.”
The Constitution of the United States says that only only state legislatures and Congress can determine the “times, places, and manner of holding elections.”
“Appellant requests that this Court grant expedited briefing on its appeal from the District Court’s decision denying the Emergency Motion for a Temporary Restraining Order,” Wood’s filing said. “Appellant’s underlying action relates to the integrity of election procedures in the 2020 Presidential General Election in the State of Georgia, particularly as those procedures were fundamentally and irredeemably flawed, from this Constitutional deviation.”
The appeals court order says that the defendants in the case, Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and other Georgia officials, have to respond to the brief by 5 p.m. on Dec. 1, and the attorney has to file any reply brief by 5 p.m. on Dec. 3.