Post by biminitwisted on Jul 19, 2024 13:59:53 GMT -5
It’s been more than three years since a team of Republican officials engaged in a covert operation to illegally access a rural Georgia county’s electronic elections system and appear to have made off with sensitive computer information — after briefing Donald Trump on aspects of that plan in the White House.
Yet no one — not the feds, not state elections officials, not even local law enforcement — has ascertained exactly what happened in Coffee County, Georgia, a rural patch of the politically deep red American South.
This Trump election scandal wasn’t a break-in: The head of the local Republican Party allowed a group of technicians into the one-story, windowless county elections office where they accessed government election servers and voting machines.
The incident was cited in Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis’ case against Trump for election interference in Georgia; four of the key players in the Coffee County GOP elections operation have been criminally indicted, and two of them have already pleaded guilty.
But Willis’ indictment covers only a tiny part of the overarching scheme that is already getting lost in the shuffle. More than a dozen others involved who have already been identified by journalists and activists have yet to face any repercussions. Most importantly, Willis’ criminal case doesn’t promise answers anytime soon, given that the litigation is currently frozen on appeal. If Trump wins in November, the case will likely be on ice for another four years.
www.notus.org/georgia/biggest-election-breach-coffee-county-trump-2020-uninvestigated
Yet no one — not the feds, not state elections officials, not even local law enforcement — has ascertained exactly what happened in Coffee County, Georgia, a rural patch of the politically deep red American South.
This Trump election scandal wasn’t a break-in: The head of the local Republican Party allowed a group of technicians into the one-story, windowless county elections office where they accessed government election servers and voting machines.
The incident was cited in Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis’ case against Trump for election interference in Georgia; four of the key players in the Coffee County GOP elections operation have been criminally indicted, and two of them have already pleaded guilty.
But Willis’ indictment covers only a tiny part of the overarching scheme that is already getting lost in the shuffle. More than a dozen others involved who have already been identified by journalists and activists have yet to face any repercussions. Most importantly, Willis’ criminal case doesn’t promise answers anytime soon, given that the litigation is currently frozen on appeal. If Trump wins in November, the case will likely be on ice for another four years.
www.notus.org/georgia/biggest-election-breach-coffee-county-trump-2020-uninvestigated