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A person filming at the Beaver County Courthouse claims that a staff member at a desk told them to "go fuck yourself." The person states they announced their intention to film while casting their ballots.

We reject all three categories of these ballots. Your motion is to dismiss the challenges in this category, correct? I won't second that. Precedent by a court seems irrelevant now, and laws are often violated without consequence. If I choose to break this law, it's because I want a court to take notice.

Donald Trump appears to be preparing to contest the election by alleging cheating in Pennsylvania, specifically suing Bucks County for supposed irregularities. This strategy has been ongoing for months, as he continues to claim that any potential loss would be due to cheating. In response, it's important to note that a court ruled in favor of the Republican National Committee regarding Bucks County, which had violated election laws by sending voters home. This ruling allowed for extended voting days. The discussion shifts to the broader implications of the election, emphasizing that it represents not just a political contest but also a matter of democracy and decency. The conversation concludes with a call for clarity and fairness in reporting these events.

People who refuse to comply with congressional subpoenas should be prosecuted and go to jail, according to the speakers. They emphasize that in America, when subpoenaed, you must show up, regardless of wealth or power. They argue that holding individuals accountable is crucial for democracy and the rule of law. The speakers express their frustration with Steve Bannon's defiance of the subpoena and call for his imprisonment. They stress the importance of respecting lawful orders from Congress and warn of the consequences for those who reject them. The lesson they want to impart is that everyone should comply with subpoenas, whether for Congress or the court. They hope the committee will go after those who defy subpoenas and hold them accountable.

Why are you taking down those signs? That's illegal. It's not illegal. It is illegal. That's not my problem. Why are you removing Trump signs? We're putting up power signs. Oh, okay. Cheating as usual. Sounds about right.

The conversation hinges on distrust of powerful benefactors and the way money influences politics, alongside reflections on recent political events. - Speaker 0 asserts that connections to the Rockefellers are “super sus,” arguing they have provided direct funding to an individual named Scott, which raises questions about influence and motives. They contend the Rockefellers are “nefarious” in American history and criticize the notion of “selling out” to such interests, suggesting that backing from these families would align with the interests they claim to oppose. - Speaker 2 summarizes a broader concern: the idea that the path to defeating the system is to imitate or intensify the same tactics used to entrench the system. They quote Charlie Kirk, noting that those in power “have no desire to reform the system,” only to “control the system and control you through it.” This is presented as evidence that the supposed challengers are actually reinforcing the very structure they claim to fight. - The discussion shifts to strategy and perception, with Speaker 1 urging a course of voting effort as a form of action, and Speaker 0 agreeing that the approach being discussed is aligned with the organization’s stance. There is a sense of skepticism about those who advocate for “voting harder” as a solution while appearing to operate within the existing power structures. - There is a separate thread about state politics: Speaker 0 mentions Wisconsin, noting a fascination that Democrats would elect a certain Supreme Court justice while the state would pass voter ID by a wide margin, which Speaker 0 sees as inconsistent with “a Democrat issue.” Speaker 1 acknowledges the point, and Speaker 0 indicates they would review the situation further by watching past coverage. - Another thread involves a personal and investigatory concern: Speaker 3 describes involvement in a case (referenced as “mother out to the case” and speaking with someone who was “clearly killed by somebody”). They recount contacting a California congressman, Ro Con (likely a misspelling of Ro Khanna), to raise the concern, but state that nothing happened. Speaker 2 dismisses the suggestion that political action followed, and there is a back-and-forth about whether the discussion is a debate or a plea for sympathy, with Speaker 2 accusing Speaker 3 of trying to build sympathy. Overall, the dialogue centers on alleged manipulation by powerful funders, the tension between reform and control within the political system, inconsistent political outcomes in Wisconsin, and frustration with inaction on a troubling case that involved a potential kill and calls to congressional attention that did not lead to results.

The speakers discuss the role of different government branches in interpreting the law, with Speaker 1 emphasizing that the judiciary has the final say, not legislators, everyday people, or the president. Speaker 1 expresses concern that institutions are being undermined, with the legislative branch failing to check the president. They argue that disregarding judicial orders, even if disliked, erodes the rule of law, using hypothetical scenarios involving presidential executive orders, election ballot access, and prosecutorial overreach to illustrate potential problems. Speaker 0 notes the irony of representatives who previously supported impeachment now criticizing similar actions, and emphasizes that the hearing should focus on the court's ability to function as intended, not on impeachment.

The speaker questions the seriousness of the hearing, criticizing the committee for suddenly caring about subpoena compliance. They highlight the committee's failure to honor their own subpoena for over 600 days, while expecting others to comply. The speaker suggests that if the hearing is a joke, it would be in line with the overall state of Congress. They question the committee's perception of the American people, pointing out the hypocrisy of holding someone in contempt while being out of compliance themselves. The speaker emphasizes their commitment to upholding the law and implies that the committee should do the same.

Donald Trump appears to be preparing to contest the election, claiming cheating in Pennsylvania and suing Bucks County for alleged irregularities. This strategy has been developing over months, as Trump insists that no election can be fair unless he wins. There are concerns about his influence on supporters to challenge election outcomes. A recent court ruling favored the Republican National Committee, confirming Bucks County violated election laws. The discussion became heated, with one participant expressing frustration over the portrayal of the election. Ruth highlighted the stakes of the election, emphasizing that it involves not just democracy but also decency. The conversation concluded with Jonathan Capehart thanking viewers for joining the discussion on Washington Post Live.

The speaker expresses their hope that the January 6th committee will pursue and hold accountable those who defy congressional subpoenas. When asked about supporting 10 minutes for the Supreme Court, the speaker responds with a clear "No."

Speaker 0 claims 120,000 fake ballots were scanned in Delaware County, and observers were kept out of canvassing rooms. She alleges 47 USB sticks were "lost" and then found, containing the necessary votes. Delaware County was the last to provide its information to the state. Speaker 1 states Bill Barr said there was no voter fraud based on reports from US attorneys and testified similarly to the January 6th committee. Speaker 1 asks if Bill McSwain knew about the Delaware County information from Greg Stentrum and wanted to hold a press conference about it. Speaker 0 confirms Greg contacted McSwain on November 7th, and they sent a certified letter to McSwain, Josh Shapiro, and Jack Stohlzheimer demanding an investigation into Delaware County. Shapiro allegedly sent special agents to their homes on November 17, 2020, to investigate them, not election fraud.

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 about using a 200-year-old law to circumvent something. Speaker 1 responds that it is not as old as the Constitution, which they still pay attention to. Speaker 0 then asks how many more times Speaker 1 plans on deporting South Capitol Hill. Speaker 1 states they are in trouble.

The discussion centers on completing an audit of ballots to obtain a count and address concerns about the precinct. The participants emphasize that without counts, they cannot move forward. They insist that the audit piece must be completed first, not an investigation, so that a number of ballots can be established and the overall tally can proceed. Key points raised: - The need to finish the audit to determine how many ballots are in the ballot can, and to move forward with the numbers. “We need to move forward with the audit so we can get the numbers, so we can see how many ballots are here.” - A concern has been raised about the precinct, including the issue of multiple ballots with the very same signature. The team discusses handling this by counting the ballots and later addressing the concern, rather than delaying the process. “we will separate out and count those and add those in. We're there going to be an asterisk saying these ballots have the same.” - There is tension between continuing the presidential race audit and addressing potential irregularities. The instruction given is to complete the audit portion first and then review any issues. “the process right now is for you to put them in the piles where they belong and for the presidential vote and count the presidential votes… finish the presidential race audit, not separate them out, and then we'll move forward from there.” - The officials acknowledge the underlying concern about the precinct and previous issues with county ballots, but reiterate that, at this moment, the priority is to obtain a count and finish the audit. “We understand that there may be possibly an issue with this precinct. We understand that. But what I need for you to do right now is to finish the audit process.” - They clarify that the current activity is not an investigation, and that the aim is to produce a number for how many ballots were in the can when counting began, enabling progress based on the audit results. “This is not an investigation right now… not an investigation, not counting… what I need you to do is complete the audit so we can get a number.” In sum, the participants are focused on completing the ballot-count audit to establish a definitive tally, while acknowledging concerns about signatures and precinct irregularities, and planning to address those concerns after the audit yields a numeric result for the presidential ballots. The priority repeatedly stated is to finish the audit to obtain a count, then proceed with any further review.

Ms. Monica, the number 2 person in the Department of Justice, is questioned about the partisan nature of the department and its failure to enforce certain criminal statutes. Specifically, the speaker focuses on 18 USC 1507, which prohibits influencing judges through picketing or parading near their residences. The speaker accuses the DOJ of not prosecuting violations of this statute, despite numerous protests outside Supreme Court justices' homes. Ms. Monica denies this claim, stating that the attorney general has directed the US Marshals Service to enforce all federal laws and prioritize the safety of the justices. The speaker argues that a written presentation contradicts this, emphasizing that the goal is to avoid arrests and prosecutions. Ms. Monica disagrees with this interpretation.

In a whistleblower audio recording, Delaware County lawyer Tom Gallagher discusses the inability to reconcile votes in the 2020 election due to missing election materials. He mentions the legal requirement for tapes to be attached and the difficulty in reconciling voter numbers. Gallagher is heard laughing about election workers fearing jail time for violations. Another video allegedly shows Gallagher and James Ziegelhofer disposing of paper tapes before a deposition, which is illegal.

Speaker 0 asks if Speaker 1 is aware that a majority of the committee has marked up a contempt resolution. Speaker 1 acknowledges the majority seeking contempt. Speaker 0 emphasizes the importance of the majority's actions. Speaker 1 asserts he will not be intimidated and cites the need to protect separation of powers. Speaker 0 questions the consequences of defying a subpoena, mentioning past criminal referrals. Speaker 1 argues his case is different and highlights the lack of compliance and absence of executive privilege in previous cases. Speaker 0 warns of potential prosecution if Speaker 1's decision to not cooperate is baseless. Speaker 1 affirms the importance of following the law.

Barry is facing obstacles during a recount, with Susan Fountain denying access to tally sheets. There was a physical altercation reported, leading to confusion on who will enforce laws. It is unclear if the Secretary of State influenced law enforcement to stand down. The focus is on determining the importance of laws related to the recount process. Stay tuned for updates.

The election supervisor wants to vote for Jason Shaw. During adjudication, the supervisor states they want to vote for Biden, overriding the original marks on a ballot. The supervisor decides someone "don't deserve no votes" and chooses not to count votes on that ballot. The supervisor then declares another ballot should be blank. The supervisor admits to scanning the same batches of ballots repeatedly.

A senior law enforcement officer witnessed unauthorized individuals inserting USBs into voting machines multiple times. Despite demands for forensic evidence collection, no action was taken. Chain of custody logs and records in Delaware County are missing, leaving 100,000-120,000 ballots in question with no remedy available. The speaker believes certifying the vote would be unconscionable. Translation: A senior law enforcement officer saw unauthorized people inserting USBs into voting machines multiple times. Despite requests for forensic evidence collection, no action was taken. Chain of custody logs and records in Delaware County are missing, leaving 100,000-120,000 ballots in question with no solution available. The speaker believes certifying the vote would be unethical.

In a whistleblower audio recording, Delaware County lawyer Tom Gallagher discusses election discrepancies with officials. They couldn't reconcile votes due to missing materials. Gallagher jokes about workers fearing jail for violations. Another video allegedly shows Gallagher and James Zieglehoffer disposing of tapes illegally.

We reject all three categories of these ballots. Your motion is to dismiss the challenges in this category, correct? I won't second that. Precedent by a court seems irrelevant now, and laws are often violated without consequence. If I were to violate this law, it would be to draw attention from the court.

In Maricopa County, there’s confusion about removing election signs. One person questions why the signs are being taken down, emphasizing they should remain up for election day. Another insists that the signs are legally allowed to be there and that it’s wrong to remove them. They argue that the signs should be put back, asserting that the individuals removing them have no legal right to do so. The conversation highlights a disagreement over the legality of the signs' presence and the actions being taken against them.

The speakers discuss the use of Soviet-style tactics to silence opposition and the fear it instills in people. They mention a case in Michigan where defendants were charged with attempting to interfere with the election process. The prosecutor argues that even if the defendants believed they were acting patriotically, it does not justify violating the law. The second speaker clarifies that their intention was to be alternate state electors if Donald Trump won the state.

Speaker 0 states that California is failing to abide by the NVRA and make its voter rolls clean, giving the example of 1,000,000 voters in Los Angeles County alone. Speaker 0 claims the county of Los Angeles agreed in a consent decree. Speaker 1 interjects, saying the county agreed to adopt additional practices on maintaining voter rolls and that all lawsuits were unsuccessful. Speaker 0 responds that this is untrue and that they have won several lawsuits against California at the United States Supreme Court.