How Dumb is the Georgia Anti-Trump Case? They Charged Trump for Tweeting to Watch TV.

Georgia Prosecutor Unveils Indictments Against Trump

A local prosecutor in Georgia has become Democrats’ latest instrument of election interference, ⁤unveiling a ​fourth round⁣ of indictments against‍ former President Donald Trump Monday night that cites‍ activities like encouraging⁢ voters to tune into televised broadcasts.

Hours after Atlanta prosecutors ⁣ prematurely ‍ uploaded ​the Trump indictments to an official government⁣ website, the Fulton County district attorney’s office secured the long-sought charges against the Republican frontrunner 15 months before the next election. ⁤Fani Willis successfully indicted 19‌ total defendants​ she‍ plans to bring to ‌trial together.

With 13⁢ additional counts from Georgia prosecutors over objections to the 2020 presidential election, Trump ​is now faced with 91 charges ​as he leads the ⁤race for next year’s Republican nomination. Those now facing charges along with the former ⁣president include Trump’s last White House Chief of Staff⁣ Mark Meadows and attorney Rudy Giuliani.

Here is a run-down of the “conspiratorial” ​acts cited by the Fulton County district attorney’s office in the unprecedented indictment.

Asking for Phone Numbers Is ‘Conspiracy’

The Fulton Country⁤ prosecutor indicted Meadows for soliciting phone ⁢numbers from a pair of Pennsylvania lawmakers.

“Meadows sent ⁤a ⁤text message to ‌United States⁣ Representative Scott Perry ‌from Pennsylvania and stated, ‘can you send me‌ the⁣ number for the speaker and the leader of PA Legislature. ⁤POTUS wants ⁤to ⁣chat with them,’” the​ indictment reads. ⁣“This ⁤was an⁣ overt act in furtherance‌ of the‍ conspiracy.”

Asking for⁤ phone numbers:⁤ CRIMINAL‌ CONSPIRACY pic.twitter.com/B0IFLBKOYX

— Charlie ‌Kirk (@charliekirk11)⁣ August 15, 2023

Encouraging ⁤Voters to Watch Television Is ‘Conspiracy’

Act 22 cited in the Georgia indictment ‍charged Trump with conspiracy for encouraging supporters​ to watch hearings broadcast on One America News Network.

“Georgia hearings now on⁣ [One America News Network]. Amazing!” the president tweeted.

“This was‍ an overt act in​ furtherance of the conspiracy,” the‌ indictment ‌read.

Act 100 of​ the ⁣indictment faulted the president for encouraging supporters to tune into Newsmax.

Can’t⁣ tell people to watch @NEWSMAX either pic.twitter.com/VMOuVCXfBZ

— Natalie Winters (@nataliegwinters) August 15, 2023

Act 101 listed another tweet that ‍encouraged supporters to tune into the Right⁢ Side Broadcasting Network as an act of “conspiracy.”

Grassroots Campaigning Is ‘Conspiracy’

Act 38 of the criminal indictment charged Giuliani for⁢ retweeting a “Patriot ​Call to Action” that ⁤encouraged voters to call⁢ their members of Congress to advocate ‍for their cause.

The tweet ⁢stated, “Georgia Patriot Call ‌to Action: ‌today is the‍ day we need you to call your state Senate & House Reps & ask them to sign ​the petition for a special session. We must have⁣ free &⁢ fair elections in GA & a this is our only path to ensuring every legal vote is counted @realDonald Trump.”

“This was ‍an overt act in furtherance of the conspiracy,” the ‍indictment read.

Telling the public to call lawmakers: A ⁤criminal conspiratorial act.⁤ pic.twitter.com/sBBd7Xt7pB

— Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) August⁢ 15,‍ 2023

Reserving‌ Rooms Is ‘Conspiracy’

Defendant David Shafer was indicted for ⁣reserving a room at ‍the Georgia Capitol ​in December 2020. Reserving⁤ the room, which​ was‌ used for a meeting of alternate ⁤presidential electors, was declared by prosecutors “an ⁣overt act in furtherance of the conspiracy.”

It is now illegal to *reserve rooms* in⁤ America pic.twitter.com/znLTYOTpsl

— Natalie Winters (@nataliegwinters) August 15,⁢ 2023

Seeking Signature​ Verification Is ‘Conspiracy’

Act 32 of the ‍criminal indictment charged Trump⁢ for calling on Georgia state leaders to ensure “signature verification & call a Special Session.”

According to Willis, the Dec. 6,‌ 2020, tweet “was an overt act in furtherance of the conspiracy.”

The Georgia indictment⁤ says that advocating for robust signature verification‌ is a conspiratorial criminal act. pic.twitter.com/wWpX6LnAEH

— Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) August 15, 2023

Encouraging Someone to Attend⁢ a Hearing Is ‘Conspiracy’

Act 45 ⁣of the indictment faults defendant Michael Roman for requesting an unidentified “unindicted co-conspirator” to encourage co-defendant Misty Hampton to attend a ⁢House committee hearing in Georgia on ​election fraud.

“This was an overt act in furtherance of the conspiracy,” the indictment⁣ read.

Encouraging Special ​Legislative Sessions Is ‘Conspiracy’

Act 28 of the indictment charged Trump for meeting with the Pennsylvania House speaker to ​encourage ‌a special session ⁢of the assembly.

“This was an overt act in furtherance of the conspiracy,” the indictment read.

Act 31 of the indictment charged Trump for ⁤making the⁣ same request to Georgia Republican Gov. Brian⁢ Kemp.

Act 42‍ charged the former president with a felony offense for⁤ making the‌ same request for a special session of the ‍assembly ⁤to ⁤the Georgia House speaker.

Phone⁢ Calls to Lawmakers Are ‘Conspiracy’

Trump made two phone calls​ to President Pro Tempore of the Georgia⁣ Senate Butch Miller. The two calls, dated Dec. 3 and Dec. 26, 2020, were “an overt ⁢act in furtherance ⁣of the conspiracy,” according to the indictment.