The battle to expose massive vote fraud during the Nov. 3 general election is alive on many fronts. Looking toward Jan. 6, today Republican Senator from Missouri, Josh Hawley, announced that on that date he will object to the electoral count intended to certify Biden as President, the Washington Post reported this afternoon. In the statement he issued, he asserted that “I cannot vote to certify the Electoral College results on January 6 without raising the fact that some states, particularly Pennsylvania, failed to follow their own state election laws. At the very least, Congress should investigate allegations of voter fraud and adopt measures to secure the integrity of our elections. But Congress has so far failed to act.” Alabama Senator-elect Tommy Tuberville had previously indicated that he “might” consider objecting, but he hadn’t made a firm commitment.
Elsewhere, yesterday the President’s attorney Rudy Giuliani filed a petition at the Supreme Court asking it to review about 50,000 absentee ballots in Wisconsin. Recall that the Wisconsin Supreme Court earlier this month had rejected a fraud case submitted by the Trump campaign, only because it had “filed too late”—not even considering the merits of the evidence presented. Giuliani’s petition for a Writ of Certiorari, asks the Court for an expedited review of the matter before Congress meets on Jan. 6 to certify the Electoral College’s vote results, Fox News reported. Campaign attorney Jim Troupis said in a statement that since the Wisconsin Supreme Court refused to address “the merits of our case,” the `Cert Petition’ “asks them to address our claims which, if allowed, would change the outcome of the election in Wisconsin.” He pointed out that three members of the Wisconsin state Supreme Court, including the Chief Justice, “agreed with many of the President’s claims in written dissents from the court’s December 14 order.” Trump’s attorneys had sought to invalidate more than 221,000 ballots in the Democratic strongholds of Milwaukee and Dane counties.
