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Donald J. Trump @realDonaldTrump -  RealRobert @Real_RobN
This is:
November 3, 2020 Election.
Here is the Georgia Secretary of State Rat Raffensperger in the early
morning hours of November 4, 2020,
CONFIRMING TRUMP WON THE STATE OF GEORGIA just hours before
the United States government was overthrown.
"We have about 2% left to go. As you can see where we are right now, it
will not change the outcome."
In fact, he doubles down after being reprimanded ("oh, that was
interesting—we were just getting to the good part"):
Raffensperger "We don't guess. What we do is report."
In other words, if 100% of the remaining 2% of votes went to the
vegetable in the basement, Donald J. Trump still won the state of
Georgia.
https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/115978008041696617

Donald J. Trump @realDonaldTrump -  Video: ...flipping in this election, but we shall see,  is Georgia and that state's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger is with us now.
Mr. Secretary, good morning on a busy morning. I guess the big question is, Hoda.
-
Yeah, we want to know when are we going to get your votes? When are we going to find out who's won your state?
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Brad Raffensperger: Well, we have about 2% left to go. We had great success yesterday.
We had 4.7 million voters that voted, a record breaker for us, beats the 4.1 in 2016. We also had average wait time of only two minutes statewide average.
We have about 2% left to go.
And you can see where we are right now with the results that have been reported. I don't think it will change any outcomes, but that's what really people that make those predictions do.
What we'll do is get... [disconnected]
-
Well, that was interesting, though.
We were just getting to the good part there because the Secretary of State said they got 2% left to count, Chuck, but he did not think it would change the outcome. That's interesting. But then he deferred to the prognosticators, which I think is over to you. That's you.
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Look, I can just say what our models say is where those counties are. They are heavily Democratic counties. And it's the Atlanta numbers. So it is going to shrink.
You know, perhaps, you know, if I were an arbiter of an election result, I wouldn't want to be the one saying "yes."
And when we count the vote, it'll change the result. I think his job is to be the umpire.
Well, let's ask Mr. Secretary. Can you hear me now? You just were saying something.
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Brad Raffensperger: I'm getting like phone bombed or something.
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Oh, okay. Well, fair. You're a busy guy. You're probably all your friends wanting to know the same thing we want to know, which is when is Georgia going to report its results?
But you said something interesting, sir. You said 2% left to count.
You didn't think, however, that it would be changing the outcome.
Is that based on your analysis of where those votes are outstanding, or are you just guessing it because of the fact that it's only 2%?
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Brad Raffensperger: We don't guess.
What we do is report.
We just see where the candidates are right now in both presidential, congressional, senatorial.
And you look at how many votes are out there. Even if one of the candidates got 100%, it probably wouldn't be enough to move it one way or the other.
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