Ex-Trump White House Lawyer Says New GOP Election Plot Has 1 Huge Flaw
HuffPost
Donald Trump's allies are "unlikely" to have it, said Ty Cobb.
Former Trump White House attorney Ty Cobb expressed his doubt that Donald Trump’s allies can come up with the required goods — legally speaking — if they attempt to challenge the 2024 election result, should the former president lose to Democratic rival Kamala Harris in November.
“The one thing they need in court is evidence,” Cobb told The New York Times.
“They didn’t have any last time, and they’re unlikely to have any this time,” he added.
The Times report centered on what the newspaper described as the recent “onslaught of litigation” from Republicans who appear to be setting the stage to contest the election result if Trump loses.
Harris and Trump remain neck and neck in polling.
"If you're going to buy somebody something that comes in pairs, like shoes or socks, give that person both of them," advised the niece of the president-elect.
Despite his best efforts, the former GOP representative has failed to outrun the congressional investigation into his alleged crimes.
Republicans who oppose Trump's Cabinet nominees could find themselves with a lump of coal — or a primary challenger — in the next Congress.
“Anybody who wants to give me heat for doing my job, bring it on,” said John Curtis, who was elected to replace the Trump critic in the upper chamber.
The president’s season’s greetings were greeted with contempt by conservatives for the silliest reason.
The former congressman knocked the "sad" NBC show following the comedian's name-drop.
Bill Hagerty claimed the billionaire's social media takes led to his office being "inundated with calls."
The Bulwark's Tim Miller wrote that the election-denying conspiracy theorist made a "SCENE" at a Turning Point USA conference afterparty.
A sheriff in rural, coastal Oregon says he's concerned about letters asking residents to collect information on immigrants.
Trump also talked about the TikTok ban and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. leading the health department.
Following a 5-month absence from the House, Granger's family confirmed she was dealing with dementia.