Trump condemns judges’ election decisions: ‘What kind of court system is this?’


President Trump has slammed the judges for their legal challenges to the 2020 election results, saying he could not be sure if he would have a case in the Supreme Court during his first post-election visit on Sunday.

“We’re not allowed to put our evidence. They say you don’t have to stand up,” Trump told the Sunday Morning Futures. “I want to file a pretty big lawsuit, talking about this and many other things, with a lot of evidence. We have affidavits, we have hundreds and hundreds of affidavits.”

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“You mean, as President of the United States, I don’t have a brother? What kind of court system is this?” Trump continued.

Most recently, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled Saturday night. Mike Kelly, R.P., and rejected the case brought by some Republican voters who demanded the repeal of last year’s law, which did not preclude the creation of an excuse to create mail-in voting. Further action in certifying Pennsylvania votes

Judge Ken Starr said the president’s path to victory was being dashed despite “numerous” examples of narrative evidence.

“But the difficulty now translates those allegations, intuition and reports into real admissible evidence in court,” Judge Ken Starr told Fox News on Sunday. “Rudy [Giuliani] In the Pennsylvania lawsuit … said in the opinion, this case is not about fraud. Well, at this stage we should have the evidence. “

Trump said the Supreme Court “needs to be prepared to make a really big decision.”

The problem, he said, is that it is difficult to get into the Supreme Court. “I have met the best lawyers of the Supreme Court, lawyers who want to argue there if a case comes up.”

The visit comes after weeks of legal challenges from the Trump campaign, which has accused voters of cheating in war-torn states like Pennsylvania and Georgia.

President Trump speaks during a videoconference with members of military in the Diplomatic Room of the White House in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, Nov. 26, 2020.<br data-recalc-dims= (By Erin Chef / The New York Times / Bloomberg Getty Images)”/>

President Trump speaks during a video conference with members of the military in the White House Diplomatic Room in Washington DC on Thursday, November 26, 2020.
(By Erin Chef / The New York Times / Bloomberg Getty Images)

“We’re trying to put the evidence inside, and the judges won’t let us do that,” Trump said. “We have a lot of evidence. You probably saw last Wednesday that we had a hearing in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania………………

Trump added that he endorsed Republican Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp after the camp certified the results of the state’s presidential election in favor of President-elect Joe Biden. Kemp also vowed to audit the votes.

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Trump has yet to accept the 2020 election, as Biden announces cabinet members and plans to take office in January.

Trump warned that “my mind will not change in six months. There was a lot of fraud here.” “If Republicans let that happen, you will never have another Republican elected in the history of this country, at the Senate level or at the presidency.”

President-elect Joe Biden on Wednesday, Nov.  25, 2020, Wilmington, Dale.  (AP Photo / Caroline Castor) The Queen is speaking in the theater.

President-elect Joe Biden on Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, Wilmington, Dale. (AP Photo / Caroline Castor) The Queen is speaking in the theater.

The president claimed Friday that Biden must prove that the votes he received in the election to enter the White House were “not obtained illegally.”

Trump’s tweet comes after Biden crossed the 80 million-vote threshold while ballots are still being counted, with the former vice president having a lead of more than 6 million votes. Fox News and other media outlets have speculated that Biden has won the presidency. Biden does not need to prove that his vote was legally received in order to assume power.

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Fox News’ Aud Drake Knucklin, Paul Best and Bri Simson contribute to this report.