哇塞哇塞哇塞,这才是轰轰烈烈的文革体吧?这位大妈,看出来您倚老卖老,可这都谁跟谁,哪儿到哪儿啊?
川总有没有拿的出手的选举作弊证据您都一个个审阅过啦?川黑除了自视清高的看看Fake News,咂巴咂巴二手 Fake News 嚼过的渣渣,什么时候啃过一手资料?
JB总统是没头苍蝇,JB总统也是拼命挣扎的疯狗,川黑一边舔着JB总统,一边在旁边冷嘲热讽嘻嘻哈哈看热闹。
文革体排比句威力杠杠滴,大妈肺活量也杠杠滴,母们的回答您老人家还满意啵?
这脸打的。一个耳光顶一千句话。
President Donald Trump has refused to concede to Joe Biden in the presidential race, despite a strong lead by Biden in popular and Electoral College results.
www.cnbc.com
Trump strikes out in Arizona, Michigan, Pennsylvania ballot challenges, Biden’s lead more secure
PUBLISHED FRI, NOV 13 20201:15 PM ESTUPDATED AN HOUR AGO
Dan Mangan@_DANMANGAN
Kevin Breuninger@KEVINWILLIAMB
KEY POINTS
- President Donald Trump’s already long-shot efforts to reverse an apparent win for President-elect Joe Biden by challenging votes in courts suffered three big setbacks in Arizona, Michigan and Pennylvania on Friday.
- In Arizona, Trump’s campaign dropped a legal challenge of a number of ballots in Maricopa County, saying Biden’s overall lead in the state is too big for the disputed ballots to make a difference.
- And in Michigan, a judge declined a request by Trump backers to block the certification of election results in Detroit.
- And in Pennsylvania, Secretary of State Kathy Boockvar said she has determined not to order a recount and a recanvass of the election return in 67 counties. For a recount to be ordered, Trump would have to be losing by less than .5% of the votes cast.
- Trump has refused to concede the race, as his campaign conducts a series of legal challenges in a half-dozen battleground states in an effort to reverse Biden’s lead. The president has falsely claimed that he won the race, even after major media outlets projected a win for Biden.
U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a campaign event at the Arizona Grand Resort and Spa in Phoenix, Arizona U.S., September 14, 2020.
Jonathan Ernst | Reuters
President Donald Trump’s already long-shot efforts to reverse an apparent win for President-elect Joe Biden by challenging votes in courts suffered three big setbacks in Arizona, Michigan and Pennylvania on Friday.
In Arizona, Trump’s campaign dropped a legal challenge of a number of ballots in Maricopa County,
saying Biden’s overall lead in the state is too large for the disputed ballots to make a difference.
The move came a day after NBC News and other media outlets projected that Biden will win the state’s popular vote.
In Michigan, where Biden last week was projected as the winner, a judge declined a request by Trump backers to block the certification of election results in Detroit.
And in Pennsylvania, Secretary of State Kathy Boockvar said she has determined not to order a recount and a recanvass of the election return in 67 counties. For a recount to be ordered, Trump would have to be losing by less than .5% of the votes cast.
But Biden’s lead over Trump was 49.8% to Trump’s 48.9% as of Friday afternoon in the Keystone State, which has 20 Electoral votes.
In the Michigan case, the judge rejected allegations by two poll challengers who claimed to have seen irregularities that allowed invalid ballots to be counted.
Timothy Kenny, chief judge of Wayne County Circuit Court, said those people “did not have a full understanding” of the vote counting process and their “interpretation of events is incorrect and not credible.”
In its filing in Maricopa County court, the Trump campaign, which has said that numerous voters had their ballots invalidated, said that “the tabulation of votes statewide has rendered unncessary a judicial ruling as to the presidential electors.”
Arizona has 11 votes in the Electoral College. NBC last week had projected that Biden will win Michigan, which has 16 electoral votes.
Biden was projected to win the presidential race as of last Saturday.
NBC News projects he now has 306 electoral votes, 36 more than he needs to clinch a White House win. And the former Democratic vice president is leading the popular vote count over Trump in Georgia, where the race has yet to be projected.
There are no irregularities in Arizona, everything’s happening in a bipartisan way: Sec. of State
Trump campaign spokesman Tim Murtaugh told CNBC, in response to the filing in Arizona, “All parties acknowledge that in-person voters, who were likely predominately Trump voters, were disenfranchised by having their votes kicked out by the machines in Maricopa County, so for Democrats to celebrate that fact is shameful.”
“We continue to explore President Trump’s options in Arizona,” Murtaugh said.
But Biden’s campaign said, “The Trump campaign’s lawsuit was frivolous and their motion to withdraw any claims of relief related to the presidential campaign confirms that this was nothing more than a waste of time.”
“President-Elect Joe Biden won Arizona, and now it’s time to unite the country and move forward,” his campaign said.
Trump has refused to concede the race, as his campaign conducts a series of legal challenges in a half-dozen battleground states in an effort to reverse Biden’s lead. The president has falsely claimed that he won the race.
The Arizona complaint, which was filed Saturday in Maricopa County Superior Court, alleged that numerous voters filing ballots in person on Election Day had been tricked into having their votes disqualified by the electronic tabulation machines.
The Trump campaign had originally argued if the disqualified ballots were added to the vote tally, it “will prove determinative of the outcome of the election for President of the United States in Arizona and/or other contested offices in Maricopa County.”
“Numerous voters were alerted by these devices to a facial irregularity in their ballot ... but were induced by poll workers to override the tabulator’s rejection of the ballot in the good faith belief that their vote would be duly registered and tabulated,” the complaint alleged.
“In actuality, overriding the electronic tabulator’s alert automatically disqualifies the putative ‘overvotes’ without additional review or adjudication.”
In its filing Friday, the campaign said the issue of the ballots affecting Trump’s electoral chances is moot because of the statewide lead for Biden. But it said that two down-ballot races, for the Board of Supervisors in Maricopa County, and for a state Senate seat, “remain at issue” in the case.