Donald Trump’s attempt to pressure Georgia’s Republican Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, into finding enough votes to overturn the election results is a blatant act of election interference. His statement, “I just want to find 11,780 votes,” shows a disregard for the democratic process and undermines the integrity of the election.
Since 2020, a significant amount of evidence has surfaced, resulting in four indictments and multiple charges against Donald Trump. As a result, he is quickly becoming one of America’s most indicted individuals. The latest indictment came from Georgia.
In an effort to hold Trump and his associates accountable, Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis addressed reporters and issued a stern demand. She urged them to surrender to authorities by next Friday, following the release of the Georgia indictment.
“Subsequent to the indictment, as is the normal process in Georgia law, the grand jury issued arrest warrants for those who are charged. I am giving the defendants the opportunity to voluntarily surrender no later than noon on Friday the 25th day of Aug., 2023,” she told the press late on Monday night.
“Specifically, the participants in association took various actions in Georgia and elsewhere to block the counting of the votes of the presidential electors who were certified as the winners of Georgia’s 2020 general election. As you examine the indictment, you will see acts that are identified as overacts and those are that are identified as predicate acts, sometimes called acts of racketeering activity,” she said.
