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Fulton County, Georgia’s District Attorney, Fani Willis, is said to be gearing up to present “more than a dozen” separate charges against the 45th U.S. President, Donald Trump, to a grand jury in the upcoming week.
During a recent rally in New Hampshire, Trump referred to Willis as “a young woman, a young racist from Atlanta.”
Reports suggest that Willis has been formulating conspiracy and racketeering charges, often linked to prosecuting organized crime figures. This strategy might enable her to charge multiple individuals, as per CNN.
Sources relayed to the media outlet that Willis’s extensive criminal inquiry delves into attempts to influence election officials, strategies to present counterfeit electors, and an alleged breach in voting systems in Coffee County, Georgia.
Benny Johnson, a conservative commentator, shared this development on the X App on Wednesday.
CNN indicated that among the witnesses Willis has called upon for her grand jury presentation are Georgia’s former Lt. Governor Geoff Duncan, previous Democratic state Senator Jen Jordan, and independent reporter George Chidi.
Notably, the special-purpose grand jury curated by Willis to delve into the Trump matter has already received input from over 75 witnesses.
The heart of this case seems to center on a conversation between Trump and Georgia’s Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger.
It’s believed that in this call, Trump pressed Raffensperger to identify the allegedly tainted votes that, according to him, led to his election loss.
Trump’s public Transcript from the Washington Post Shows his Interaction with Raffensberger:
“Look. Here’s the problem. We can go through signature verification, and we’ll find hundreds of thousands of signatures, if you let us do it. And the only way you can do it, as you know, is to go to the past. But you didn’t do that in Cobb County. You just looked at one page compared to another. The only way you can do a signature verification is go from the one that signed it on November whatever. Recently. And compare it to two years ago, four years ago, six years ago, you know, or even one.And you’ll find that you have many different signatures. But in Fulton, where they dumped ballots, you will find that you have many that aren’t even signed and you have many that are forgeries.
Okay, you know that. You know that. You have no doubt about that. And you will find you will be at 11,779 within minutes because Fulton County is totally corrupt, and so is she totally corrupt.”
Trump has often referred to his conversation with Georgia officials as the “perfect call.” A thorough reading of the transcript reveals Trump highlighting inconsistencies identified by his legal team and encouraging the officials to investigate and locate a minimum of “11,779” votes from the purported 24,000+ votes he claimed were illegitimate.
Central to this debate and potential legal proceedings is the underlying notion that individuals cannot question an election’s outcome once state authorities have validated it.
This idea runs counter to the principles of the Constitution and fundamentally opposes the foundational beliefs upon which the United States was established.