first obtained audio of the call on Sunday, and it was subsequently confirmed by POLITICO. On Monday, Raffensperger declined to say whether he personally found Trump’s requests in their conversation to be lawful.
“No, I never believed it was appropriate to speak to the president. But he pushed out — I guess he had his staff push us. They wanted to call,” Raffensperger said. The president “did most of the talking. We did most of the listening,” he said. “But I did want to make my points, that the data that he has is just plain wrong. He had hundreds and hundreds of people he said that were dead that voted. We found two. That’s an example of just — he has bad data.”
“I was disappointed. You know, I was disappointed at the tone, at the intent, at the questioning. I’ve continued to encourage everybody, including the president, to stay focused on tomorrow,” Duncan told CNN on Monday. Even Sen. Marsha Blackburn , a staunch Trump ally who plans to join a group of at least 12 Republican senators in, offered a negative assessment of the president’s call on Monday.
Source: Law Daily Report (lawdailyreport.net)
Tomorrow's twin runoff elections will determine control of the Senate. Over 3 million Georgians have already voted early, but there are still plenty of votes yet to be cast as both Biden and Trump campaign tonight in the state.