Trump lies all the time about everything, such as the RNC debate:
They were not.Some of the answers were sooo bad, with delivery even worse. The numbers were less than half what I had in 2016, not a good way to start the fight against Crooked Joe Biden, and his Lunatic Thugs. We will not let this happen. MAGA!
First of all, I already did a full write-up that more people watches the RNC debate than Trump's Carlson interview, or Carlson in general back when he was still on TV.
Second of all, the first 2015 debate (the one with Trump) has 20 million viewers. Higher, yes. More than double, no. Trump lied. He could have simply said "my ratings were higher" and been correct, but he chose to make something up when the truth would have been good enough.
And he either can't, or won't, stop doing it.
Big surprise, this is false. The 2015 debate viewership spiked but the average is about 12 million. The 2020 DNC debate had lower.The Debate on FoxNews had a hard time with the proverbial RATINGS. It was one of the lowest rated EVER, if not THE LOWEST. It showed that many of those participating are “second tier” and merely ‘pretenders to the throne’
Trump should be concerned that the RNC is doing just fine without him. Instead, he's whining about his popularity on a social media platform with a miniscule market share compared to Twitter.
- - - Updated - - -
While experts continue to point out Team Trump has no defense, two names stand out amongst those experts.
Link to those three additional experts here.Clark has already lost his first battle in federal court when a judge rejected his attempt to forestall his surrender to authorities in Fulton County, Georgia, and he was booked into jail overnight Friday, and a trio of legal experts published a new column for MSNBC slamming his attempts to move the prosecution out of state court and into federal court.
Again, backing up what we've already heard from everyone except Team Trump."Both charges [he faces] stem from a letter Clark drafted and circulated within the Justice Department, which was intended to be sent to Georgia officials asking them to consider appointing a false set of electors in light of fabricated 'significant concerns' about the election," wrote legal experts Norm Eisen, Joshua Kolb and Fred Wertheimer.
"The problem for Clark is that, to remove the case, federal law requires him to prove that writing the letter was part of his official duties enforcing federal law," the authors added. "But all the evidence points to Clark’s actions’ being far outside the scope of his official responsibilities — and instead being part of a political ploy orchestrated by Donald Trump to hang on to power and overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election."
That's right: The biggest problem for Team Trump, is Team Trump. When Barr and some of his classic conservative allies balked at overthrowing democracy -- fine line to draw, not defending these fuckwits except they're not technically traitors -- they put on the official record that what Team Trump was doing was illegal, or at the very minimum, not something that was part of official WH duties."No wonder Clark was also reprimanded by acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen, White House counsel Pat Cipollone and deputy White House counsel Patrick Philbin for violating Justice Department policy by contacting the president without prior approval to advance his bizarre notions," the legal analysts wrote. "White House lawyer Eric Herschmann told Clark that sending the letter he had drafted would be committing a felony.' In other words, Clark’s bosses and colleagues were telling him that he was acting outside the bounds of his job duties."
Clark was one of the WH's many assistant AGs. If it wasn't part of his WH job, it wasn't part of anyone else's -- including Trump.Even if Clark improbably managed to persuade a judge that his conduct was official, he must then successfully argue that he's protected under the Constitution's Supremacy Clause, which protects federal officials from state prosecution when their conduct is authorized by federal law.
"Clark’s overall argument on removal is of a similar caliber to the kind of legal reasoning that got him indicted in the first place," the analysts wrote. "He will need to come up with far more persuasive positions for the jury if he hopes to avoid conviction in the trial that most likely lies ahead of him in Fulton County — and not in federal court."
This is why
not only did the GA DA deny his request to have the trial moved, and a judge agreed, but his disbarrment postponement was also rejected. Apparently, Clark tried to get a temporary stay, a "discretionary" stay pending appeal (aka "judge please let me put off the consequences of my actions") and a permanent stay, and had a Trump-like batting average of 0.The Court principally held that Mr. Clark had not established that the federal officer removal statute, 28 U.S.C. § 1442, provides jurisdiction to remove the Board’s disciplinary proceeding, or the Board’s action to enforce a subpoena issued pursuant to that proceeding, to federal court,
More specifically, the Court found that the Board’s disciplinary proceeding was neither a 'civil action' nor a 'criminal prosecution' as those terms are used in the removal statutes, and therefore that federal jurisdiction did not lie over its removal.
Clark is a lawyer and not everyone indicted was, so his multitude of troubles may not be an accurate reflection of the rest of Team Trump, but he should be viewed as a canary in a coal mine. As a lawyer directly connected to many parts of the conspiracy to overthrow democracy, any possible problem to Team Trump's defense will go through him first.
So let's talk about Jeffrey Clark.
He wasn't working as a federal official, and he's fucked.

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