slatten49 wrote:
My bad. I just wrongly assumed that by reading them, you would see them as brief summaries (rather than opinions) of the courts' rulings. The below quotes are from the links I provided....
"The most striking reason is that they lack any real evidence in support of their claims, claims which range between discrimination and minor procedural infractions."
"The issue is that the Trump campaign are not even arguing fraud in court, let alone presenting valid evidence of fraud".
"Judges could not rule that there was voter fraud in the 2020 Presidential elections because the Trump campaign failed to argue there was fraud at all."
Have a good day, Emily. I shall continue to prepare and then have lunch.
My bad. I just wrongly assumed that by reading the... (
show quote)
On November 19, Giuliani presented evidence of voter fraud, but Dems and media simply didn’t want to hear it. So they chose to ignore it and gloss over it, hoping it would go away. Giuliani cited multiple Americans, one by name, who have signed sworn affidavits stating that they witness some type of fraud, whether it was pro-Trump ballots being thrown out without cause, ballots being backdated to before the election, poll workers being told not to ask voters for identification, and more. As Giuliani pointed out,
affidavits are considered ‘evidence’ in a court case. Whether you agree or disagree with them is a different question. The fact that the
Obama-appointed judge refused to hear the evidence does not mean that there was no evidence! For the plaintiff to claim that ...
"the Trump campaign are not even arguing fraud in court, let alone presenting valid evidence of fraud" is an empty claim, since Trump's lawyers were not
allowed to present or argue that they did have provable evidence!
link for the above:
https://spectator.us/topic/evidence-actually-rudy-giuliani-voter-fraud/The burden of proof should have favored Trump. Trump tweeted that Biden must prove that his votes did not result from fraud. People scoffed, but as a practical matter,
Trump was correct. Trump's lawyers should have been able to present the facts rebutting the plaintiff's allegation that Trump's did not have evidence. But as we know when the plaintiff presented their case, the judge did not allow Trump to rebut and show his evidence.
There's an evidentiary wrinkle that applies here with "spoliation." Spoliation occurs when a party intentionally destroys material that might be evidence in a case (even if the case hasn't yet been filed) or must be retained as a matter of law (as is true with election materials). If you recall, Sidney Powell has stated that Dominion was destroying evidence.
If someone deliberately destroys documents, there is a legal presumption that the documents' contents support the opposing party's contentions.
In Trump's and Powell's lawsuits, there were roughly three types of evidence:
1. Eyewitness evidence that (1) people voted illegally; (2) ballots were counted in secret; (3) ballots were forged, backdated, altered, or repeatedly run through counting machines; (4) there was no signature verification or the machines were altered to fail; and (5) campaign-watchers were blocked.
2. Expert witness data analysis showing that the pattern of votes (when and how mail-in ballots arrived, the number of votes relative to registered voters, etc.) are so anomalous that they could not happen naturally but had to have been altered by the fraud described in item 1, above, or by computer data manipulation.
3. Expert witness information about problems with voting machines (their origin, manufacture, vulnerabilities, etc.).
The extra wrinkle in this case is
incontestable evidence that paper trails and electronic trails were deliberately destroyed. And Trump
was not allowed to present this very serious and real evidence!!!
Link for the above:
https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2020/11/the_burden_of_proof_should_favor_trump_in_election_fraud_litigation.htmlSo no matter how many quotes you want to post from your articles, the fact remains that Trump was not allowed to present his case.
(See, Slatten? I can do it too.)