Trump: Finds votes to turn the election around



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In a conversation with the Prime Minister of Georgia, President Donald Trump appealed that

Photo: Evan Vucci / AP / TT

In a conversation with Georgia’s prime minister, President Donald Trump appealed to “find” votes to overthrow the election result.

In a telephone conversation, the president of the United States, Donald Trump, asked the prime minister of Georgia to “find” enough votes to overthrow the result of the presidential elections, and thus give him victory in the state, reports The Washington Post.

In an hour-long recorded conversation, Trump is heard complimenting, appealing and even threatening Brad Raffensperger with legal action for him to present a new election result.

– There’s nothing wrong with saying, you know, hm, that you’ve done a new calculation, Trump says, among other things, according to The Washington Post.

Wavemaster Status

Georgia is one of the so-called wave-leading states where a former ruling Republican turned to the incumbent president, the lead of Democrat Joe Biden in the November election.

– You run a great risk, says Trump in the phone call as Raffensberger maintained that the election was fair.

“Mr. President, your problem is that the data you have is incorrect,” said the Republican Secretary of State in the conversation.

Brad Raffensberger and his attorney point out to Trump that he leans toward conspiracy theories that are not true, and that Biden’s victory with 11,779 votes is correct.

– All I want to do is this. I just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have. Because we won the state, Trump is heard saying during the conversation.

No evidence

Since the defeat in the presidential election, Trump has stubbornly claimed, but without presenting any proof, that the election was “rigged.”

Biden won the presidential election with 306 of the so-called electoral votes, while Trump had to settle for 232. The US Congress will formally approve the voters’ votes on January 6.

The White House has yet to comment on The Washington Post data.

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