2020 Elections Final Call...

[MEDIA=twitter]1325126733482385409[/MEDIA]

[SIZE=7]Biden supporters celebrate across the U.S.[/SIZE]
https://images.scribblelive.com/2020/11/7/f4a07926-0908-474d-9cb3-1ce5a676049d.jpg
Supporters of president-elect Joe Biden celebrate his victory outside the Chase Center in Wilmington, Delaware.
(Photo by ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images)

https://images.scribblelive.com/2020/11/7/021d0fa1-701b-4b6d-bc0b-84e80d0766db.jpg
People celebrate at Black Lives Matter plaza near the White House after Joe Biden was declared the winner of the 2020 presidential election.
(Photo by ALEX EDELMAN/AFP via Getty Images)

https://images.scribblelive.com/2020/11/7/21e05537-894a-44a3-af86-533f6d3f5d73.jpg
People celebrate at Times Square in New York after Joe Biden was declared the winner of the 2020 presidential election.
(Photo by KENA BETANCUR/Afp/AFP via Getty Images)

https://images.scribblelive.com/2020/11/7/661b11f8-2b9e-4ce3-a7b8-c896bf239113.jpg
People celebrate in Philadelphia after Joe Biden defeated Donald Trump to become the 46th president of the United States.
(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)

[MEDIA=twitter]1325135623846580225[/MEDIA]

[I]Donna Widmann, a teacher who helped get her students and their families registered to vote, told the Guardian she had not been able to stop crying.

“I remember four years ago, watching, you know, on 21 January 2017, him getting inaugurated,” she said, referring to Trump’s installation as the 45th president after his shock victory over Hillary Clinton. “And just crying … just watching [Barack] Obama leave and just crying. I feel like so much, so much emotion has happened in the past four years, man, and it just feels really good – like I can’t stop crying.”

Windmann, who was holding a sign saying Trump should “take the L”, said she was “psyched” for her students and her families to know they made a difference.

Alice Sukhina, who is from Ukraine, said she had volunteered for the Biden campaign. She had not been able to see her family in four years, she said, adding that she had sent them messages saying that the wait would soon be over.

“I am overwhelmed with happiness,” she said. “I’m just so ready to get some real progressive things done. I’m ready to push the platform of Democrats to the left.”

Marissa Babnew said she was “utterly excited for the first time in a very long time” and added: “I’ve had a lot of close experiences with this pandemic because of my work, and I’m finally feeling hopeful.”

In Manhattan, where Trump made his fortune in real estate but where he remains a highly controversial and deeply divisive figure, crowds flocked to public spaces including Washington Square Park.

Uptown, in Washington Heights, two friends, both actors, celebrated in Bennett Park, the sight of a key battle in the American revolutionary war.
[/I]

[SIZE=7]How will history view Trump — and us?[/SIZE]
Yahoo News senior editor Jerry Adler reports:

[ATTACH=full]332954[/ATTACH]

Before his term was over, Donald Trump was already musing about adding his face to Mount Rushmore, augmenting his list of honors both real (a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, two Emmy nominations, 30 Time magazine covers) and imaginary (Michigan’s “Man of the Year”). The New York Times reported that he had asked South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem about the possibility, to which he responded with one of his characteristic, have-it-both-ways tweets: “Never suggested it although, based on all of the many things accomplished during the first 3 1/2 years, perhaps more than any other Presidency, sounds like a good idea to me!”

[ATTACH=full]332951[/ATTACH]

Being impeached and then denied a second term are poor recommendations for presidential immortality, and Trump is likely to go down in history more for his sullen, graceless exit than his accomplishments. A running theme during his tenure has been the way he undermined democracy with his baseless claims of election fraud, threatened the rule of law by threatening to arrest his rivals, cheapened the presidency with his crude tweets and clownish rallies, and used his hotels and resorts to loot the Treasury. His legacy will be a case study in how the long-standing norms of American democracy can be bent to accommodate the whims of an aspiring strongman with a major party and a national news network behind him. Read more.

It is unclear whether Mr. Trump would follow tradition and invite Mr. Biden to the White House for a symbolic meeting like the one he had with President Barack Obama during his own transition four years ago. It is also tradition for the departing president to attend the inauguration of his successor, but Mr. Trump has ignored many of the norms of the office.

[ATTACH=full]332959[/ATTACH]

Mr. Biden, as a former vice president, does not require the tour of the White House that Mr. Trump did. Such a meeting would send a signal that could help reduce the anger of the president’s supporters over his defeat — but it would be a gesture strikingly out of character for a president who has so often sought to inflame passions.

Democrats are concerned that an array of steps traditionally involved in a presidential transition could be ignored or disrupted by Trump administration officials. But the initial stages of the transition have begun without any disruptions.

Mr. Trump’s advisers said the president has refused to acknowledge that he has lost, maintaining his baseless accusation that Democrats had stolen the election.

But they do not believe he will try in any way to block Mr. Biden from taking office and said that if he has not delivered a formal concession speech by the time he departs, pressure may mount on his Republican allies, family members and friends to convince him that he must give in to the inevitable and let the American people know that he accepts their judgment.

Even some of Mr. Trump’s oldest advisers, like former Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey, have said publicly that he needed to have actual evidence to make the claims he has been making about the election.

“This kind of thing, all it does is inflame without informing. And we cannot permit inflammation without information,” Mr. Christie said on ABC News on Thursday night.

Now that Mr. Biden has been declared the winner, White House advisers must confront the reality that Mr. Trump will be a lame-duck president for the next two and a half months.

[ATTACH=full]332960[/ATTACH]

Several Trump advisers said that while they now wanted to give the president space to process the loss, they were exhausted after four years of tumult, and were eager for clarity about what would come next. Some aides began to focus on what they believed Mr. Trump could cite as accomplishments even in defeat, including the fact that he received the second-most votes in American history and that he drew a new batch of voters into the Republican Party.

Confined almost entirely to the White House since Election Day, Mr. Trump is eager to get out of Washington, and after musing about holding a rally this week, aides said he was likely to travel to his private club, Mar-a-Lago, in Palm Beach, Fla., instead. But the president has no intention of ending the boisterous demonstrations of support that he has held throughout his presidency and that always seems to energize him.

Mr. Trump’s advisers did succeed in persuading Rudolph W. Giuliani, his personal lawyer, to stand down from some of his public allegations about fraud. But Mr. Giuliani appealed to Mr. Trump, and the president signed off on his holding a news conference in Philadelphia that started just after news outlets called the presidential race for Mr. Biden.

Some aides were candid with Mr. Trump that there was not much of a path forward, even though they said they would continue on. Only a few had doubted that Mr. Biden was likely to win, among them the president’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, people who spoke with Mr. Trump said.

As he played golf on Saturday, aides said, Mr. Trump was surprisingly calm, given the news he had received when he arrived at the club.

But that was before he watched television coverage of Mr. Biden’s victory. Nearly two hours after an uneventful return to the White House, Mr. Trump again began posting angry, and false, tweets insisting that he had won the election and complaining that “MILLIONS OF MAIL-IN BALLOTS WERE SENT TO PEOPLE WHO NEVER ASKED FOR THEM!”

[ATTACH=full]332961[/ATTACH]

As Mr. Trump’s motorcade arrived back at the White House Saturday afternoon, passing crowds of Biden supporters applauding the president’s ouster, Mr. Trump’s aides were still in varying degrees of shock about the outcome of a race that many had believed he would win.

Some of those aides had already started to leave in anticipation of a loss. Ja’Ron Smith, the most senior Black official in the West Wing and a deputy assistant to the president, sent an email to colleagues on Friday saying that he was departing. One of his colleagues said it had been long-planned, but others saw it as the beginning of a slow exodus as Inauguration Day draws closer.

Mr. Trump, for his part, showed no sign of ending his hunt for allegations of fraud that could lend credence to lawsuits he wants filed in a number of states. A campaign official said that Mr. Stepien and Mr. Kushner had David Bossie, the head of the conservative group Citizens United and a longtime Trump ally, to lead efforts to contest vote counts in several states.

[ATTACH=full]332964[/ATTACH]

But even before he leaves the White House, one of Mr. Trump’s most powerful forms of communication has been diminished. Twitter has grown increasingly aggressive about flagging the president’s false statements about “illegal ballots” and demands that local state election officials stop counting ballots prematurely.

A spokesman for Twitter, Nick Pacilio, said in a statement that the company had flagged the president’s tweets “for making potentially misleading claims about an election.”

“This action is in line with our civic integrity policy,” the statement continued, “and as is standard with this warning, we will significantly restrict engagements on these tweets.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4UEJTcFsRAo:257

@Finest wine come meet The Naija who Bewitched Trump… :D:D:D:D

[ATTACH=full]333149[/ATTACH]

President Donald Trump’s inner circle is beginning to split over his ongoing refusal to accept the results of the 2020 election, as Jared Kushner and first lady Melania Trump advised him to come to terms with President-elect Joe Biden’s victory and his adult sons pressed him and allies to keep fighting.
Kushner, the President’s son-in-law and senior adviser, has approached him to concede, two sources told CNN. The first lady, according to a separate source familiar with the conversations, has privately said the time has come for him to accept the election loss.
Meanwhile, Trump’s two adult sons, Donald Jr. and Eric, have urged allies to continue pressing on and they have pushed Republicans and supporters to publicly reject the results even as CNN and other news organizations projected the race for Biden on Saturday.
The President, who was at his golf course in Sterling, Virginia, on Saturday when the race was called, has not denied the outcome of the election privately even as he does so publicly, sources told CNN. But he’s continuing to push his attorneys to pursue legal challenges that would delay formal certification of the results, and he has made no public indication that he is ready to accept the results of the election.
Trump campaign spokesman Jason Miller in a tweet Sunday morning denied that Kushner has approached Trump, although CNN stands by its reporting. “This story is not true,” said Miller. “Jared has advised @realDonaldTrump to pursue all available legal remedies to ensure accuracy.”
Trump asserted in a statement from his campaign – moments after CNN and other networks projected that Biden will become the 46th President of the United States – that Biden is “rushing to falsely pose as the winner” and that the race is “far from over.”

[MEDIA=twitter]1324855288604831745[/MEDIA]

[SIZE=7]Presidential Election 270 to win[/SIZE]
Updated:Nov 9, 2020, 1:14 PM CST
https://s.yimg.com/cv/apiv2/default/20200914/[email protected]
Joe Biden- 290 electoral votes
75,698,050 popular votes 50.65%

https://s.yimg.com/cv/apiv2/default/20200914/[email protected]
Donald Trump - 214 electoral votes
71,250,304 popular votes 47.68%

[SIZE=7]How Trump fumbled the coronavirus crisis and sabotaged his own reelection[/SIZE]

There were plenty of opportunities in the nine months between Feb. 4 and Nov. 3 for Trump to recognize the seriousness of the pandemic, to convey that seriousness to the American people. He took none of them, in what would prove a series of tragic ironies: elected as an unorthodox truth-teller, he tried to spin the coronavirus out of existence as if it were just another aggrieved contractor from his Manhattan real estate days. Fond of depicting himself as a steely decision-maker, he routinely made it seem as if he were held captive by his own administration, frequently resorting to undermining officials whom he employed.

https://s.yimg.com/uu/api/res/1.2/IxdAvDbH_QgKRYmsog1s7w--~B/Zmk9c3RyaW07aD04MzI7cT04MDt3PTE2NjA7YXBwaWQ9eXRhY2h5b24-/https://s.yimg.com/os/creatr-uploaded-images/2020-11/e49364b0-1e94-11eb-9d7f-a67712ec077b.cf.webp

If the Trump presidency was marked with errors in judgment — strange overtures to foreign dictators, political appointments that deviated wildly from his populist promise — none would be as costly to him or the American people than the conviction that the coronavirus was not an enemy to be taken seriously.

Within mere weeks of his Feb. 4 denunciation of socialism, the coronavirus would become the main story in the United States, and the world at large. The spring would be marked by lockdowns, nervous shoppers frantically searching for toilet paper and hand sanitizer. Millions lost jobs, then millions more. And through it all, the man who had run as the capable corporate executive willingly — and inexplicably — relegated himself to the role of “cheerleader” (his own word), a sideline enthusiast who often discussed the nation’s response to the pandemic as if he were a cable news host, not the man in charge.

Raised on Norman Vincent Peale’s gospel of “positive thinking,” he could not admit to the obvious reality of the pandemic, because doing so would pierce the armor of machismo that constituted his allure. Later, he would depict face masks as weakness, facts as the luxury of coddled lites.

“Don’t be afraid of Covid,” he tweeted after contracting the disease himself — and receiving the best care imaginable at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center outside Washington, which led to a relatively speedy recovery for the president. He did not seem to grasp that ordinary Americans did not have the same access to cutting-edge treatments, and they were not attended to by a team of first-rate doctors. He had gotten over the disease, and he believed the rest of the country should too.

Thirty thousand Americans have died in the month that has passed since Trump’s urging to not fear the disease.

Read more.

This was November 2016 Vs 2020:

[ATTACH=full]333431[/ATTACH]

Presidential Election 270 to win
Updated:Nov 9, 2020, 1:14 PM CST
https://s.yimg.com/cv/apiv2/default/20200914/[email protected]

Joe Biden- 290 electoral votes
75,698,050 popular votes 50.65%

https://s.yimg.com/cv/apiv2/default/20200914/[email protected]

Donald Trump - 214 electoral votes
71,250,304 popular votes 47.68%

[SIZE=7]Trump First US President To Lose Popular Vote, Get Impeached, Then Lose Reelection :D:D:D:D:D:D[/SIZE]

[ATTACH=full]333488[/ATTACH]

International election experts invited by the Trump administration to observe the U.S. election last week issued a preliminary report that found no evidence of the widespread fraud alleged by President Trump.

The State Department invited a 28-member delegation from the Organization of the American States, which has reported on elections around the world, to observe the voting in the U.S. on Nov. 3.

Members of the OAS team were sent to battleground states such as Michigan and Georgia, where the Trump campaign has filed lawsuits alleging voter fraud, and noted in the report that it had “not directly observed any serious irregularities that call into question the results so far.”

[ATTACH=full]333519[/ATTACH]

“On Election Day, the members of the Mission were present at polling places in Georgia, Iowa, Maryland, Michigan and the District of Columbia, and observed the process from the opening of the polling centers through to the close of polls and the deposit of voting materials with the appropriate local authorities,” the report states. “Members of the Mission also visited tabulation centers to observe the tallying of the result. In the jurisdictions that it observed, the Mission found that the day progressed in a peaceful manner.”

[B]The report did find “clear examples of intimidation of electoral officials” — by Trump supporters in Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Arizona who unsuccessfully sought to halt the counting of votes.

The report also took aim at Trump himself for statements questioning the legitimacy of the vote, claiming that Democrats were trying to “steal” the election.[/B]

“In his statement the Republican candidate cast further aspersions on the US electoral process, stating that ‘This is a case where they’re trying to steal an election. They’re trying to rig an election and we can’t let that happen.’ The OAS observers deployed in the battleground states of Michigan and Georgia did not witness any of the aforementioned irregularities,” the report states.

While the report notes that it supported the right for Trump to “seek redress” in the courts for questionable election practices, it warns against promoting “unsubstantiated or harmful speculation.”

More here:

https://www.yahoo.com/news/presidential-election-was-honest-report-international-observers-invited-by-the-trump-administration-193613745.html

[ul]
[li]As President Donald Trump continues to baselessly allege that he lost the election to President-elect Joe Biden due to voter fraud, videos falsely purporting to show voter fraud keep going viral.[/li][li]Rudy Giuliani, the president’s personal attorney, retweeted one such video on Tuesday that a TikToker said on Facebook was made in jest.[/li][li]The video, which shows a man claiming to rip up a ballot for “Donald J. Dumb Trump,” is going viral on several platforms.[/li][/ul]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bA0hKNcod24

Trump’s attorney Rudy Giuliani and right-wing influencers shared a TikTok video as evidence of voter fraud, but the video was created as a joke by a prankster, the TikToker said. :D:D:D:D

The viral video was first posted on TikTok by the user @bigchoppadoe last week. In the clip, a man wearing a neon yellow vest rips up what he says is a ballot for “Donald J. Dumb Trump.” The words “Send viral” with a laughing emoji are laid over the video.

The original video has since been made private on TikTok, but screen recordings of the clips continue to circulate on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, Insider found on Tuesday…shared by the likes of @uwesmake, @Purple, @T.Vercetti and @ChifuMbitika :D:D:D

The TikTok user was identified by Heavy and Reuters as Dale Harrison, whose Facebook page has pictures that match his identity in the video. Harrison, who did not immediately respond to a request for comment, made his TikTok account private, but the video is still circulating via screen-recordings.

[SIZE=7]Trump Still Has 70 Days to Wreak Havoc Around the World[/SIZE]

Of the countless challenges President-elect Joe Biden will face when he assumes office, few will be as daunting as reversing President Trump’s legacy of bulldozing multilateral institutions, ripping up past international agreements, shattering norms and undermining longstanding alliances.

Mr. Biden has vowed to turn the page on the “aberration” of Mr. Trump’s foreign policy. Some Trump-induced changes will easily be reversed, but many will be challenging to unwind, and some are likely to be indelible. Mr. Trump, who has already undermined the international order and isolated the United States, now appears determined to use his final 10 weeks in office to pursue a scorched-earth foreign policy that will only make Mr. Biden’s job harder and leave the world even less stable on Jan. 20.

A few words in Mr. Biden’s inaugural speech about his commitment to multilateralism, diplomacy and human rights would set the right tone.

By now, it’s well-established that most of the arguments put forward by President Trump’s reelection campaign in its challenge of the results of the 2020 election are baseless and highly speculative. Even Trump allies, as The Washington Post reported late Tuesday, acknowledge the apparent futility of the effort. Others have reasoned that there’s no harm in going through the motions, with one anonymous GOP official asking, What’s the downside for humoring him” for a little while? :D:D:D

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSW8stgUgUA:7

But as scenes in courtrooms nationwide in recent days have shown, there is indeed a downside for those tasked with pursuing these claims.
Repeatedly now, they have been rebuked by judges for how thin their arguments have been.

The most famous scene came in Pennsylvania, where a Trump lawyer strained to avoid acknowledging that their people were, in fact, allowed to observe the vote-counting process in Philadelphia:

At the city’s federal courthouse on Thursday evening, attorneys for Trump asked a judge to issue an emergency order to stop the count, alleging that all Republican observers had been barred.
Under sharp questioning from Judge Paul S. Diamond, however, they conceded that Trump in fact had “a nonzero number of people in the room,” leaving Diamond audibly exasperated.
“I’m sorry, then what’s your problem?” asked Diamond, who was appointed to the federal bench by President George W. Bush. Denying Trump’s request, Diamond struck a deal for 60 observers from each party to be allowed inside.
At one point on Friday afternoon, 12 Republican observers and five Democrats were watching the count, according to a ballot counter who was working.

https://img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/BB1aUYKn.img?h=533&w=799&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=f
President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President-elect Mike Pence whisper as a Trump lawyer speaks in early 2017.

After that “nonzero” answer, Diamond pressed the Trump campaign lawyer to be more explicit — and he suggestively invoked their standing with the bar: “I’m asking you as a member of the bar of this court: Are people representing the plaintiffs in the room?” The lawyer responded more directly: “Yes.” By the end of the hearing, Diamond invoked his right to make sure lawyers in his courtroom acted in good faith.

Another Trump lawyer, Jonathan S. Goldstein, was also grilled by a Pennsylvania judge this week. Under questioning, he acknowledged that, contrary to Trump’s claims about rampant voter fraud, he wasn’t alleging fraud in the 592 ballots he sought to disqualify in Montgomery County, Pa.

Again, Trump’s lawyer strained to avoid directly answering the question but was ultimately forced to acknowledge it:

[INDENT]THE COURT: In your petition, which is right before me — and I read it several times — you don’t claim that any electors or the Board of the County were guilty of fraud, correct? That’s correct?[/INDENT]
[INDENT]GOLDSTEIN: Your Honor, accusing people of fraud is a pretty big step. And it is rare that I call somebody a liar, and I am not calling the Board of the [Democratic National Committee] or anybody else involved in this a liar. Everybody is coming to this with good faith. The DNC is coming with good faith. We’re all just trying to get an election done. We think these were a mistake, but we think they are a fatal mistake, and these ballots ought not be counted.[/INDENT]
[INDENT]THE COURT: I understand. I am asking you a specific question, and I am looking for a specific answer. Are you claiming that there is any fraud in connection with these 592 disputed ballots?[/INDENT]
[INDENT]GOLDSTEIN: To my knowledge at present, no.[/INDENT]
[INDENT]THE COURT: Are you claiming that there is any undue or improper influence upon the elector with respect to these 592 ballots?[/INDENT]
[INDENT]GOLDSTEIN: To my knowledge at present, no.[/INDENT]
The Trump campaign also sought to temporarily stop counting some ballots in Detroit. It cited a GOP poll watcher who had said she had been told by an unidentified person that late mail ballots were being predated to before Election Day, so they would be considered valid.

The judge repeatedly asserted this was hearsay, but Trump campaign lawyer Thor Hearne sought to argue that it wasn’t — despite it having been someone who said they heard about something they weren’t personally involved in. He pointed to a vague note the poll watcher produced — which said “entered receive date as 11/2/20 on 11/4/20” — as evidence:

[INDENT]STEPHENS: So I want to make sure I understand you. The affiant is not the person who had knowledge of this. Is that correct?[/INDENT]
[INDENT]HEARNE: The affiant had direct firsthand knowledge of the communication with the elections inspector and the document they provided them.[/INDENT]
[INDENT]STEPHENS: Okay, which is generally known as hearsay, right?[/INDENT]
[INDENT]HEARNE: I would not think that’s hearsay, Your Honor. That’s firsthand personal knowledge by the affiant of what she physically observed. And we included an exhibit which is a physical copy of the note that she was provided.[/INDENT]
The two later returned to the point, after Stephens reviewed the note, and Stephens echoed Judge Diamond’s exasperation:

[INDENT]STEPHENS: I’m still trying to understand why this isn’t hearsay.[/INDENT]
[INDENT]HEARNE: Well, it’s, it, I –[/INDENT]
[INDENT]STEPHENS: I absolutely understand what the affiant says she heard someone say to her. But the truth of the matter … that you’re going for was that there was an illegal act occurring. Because other than that I don’t know what its relevancy is.[/INDENT]
[INDENT]HEARNE: Right. I would say, Your Honor, in terms of the hearsay point, this is a firsthand factual statement made by Ms. Connarn, and she has made that statement based on her own firsthand physical evidence and knowledge --[/INDENT]
[INDENT]STEPHENS: “I heard somebody else say something.” Tell me why that’s not hearsay. Come on, now.[/INDENT]
[INDENT]HEARNE: Well it’s a firsthand statement of her physical –[/INDENT]
[INDENT]STEPHENS: It’s an out-of-court statement offered where the truth of the matter is [at-issue], right?[/INDENT]
In a later written decision, Stephens slammed the argument as “inadmissible hearsay within hearsay.” And after the campaign appealed, Stephens rebuked it Monday for not including required documentation.

“I regret to inform you that your submission is defective,” Stephens said.

Another of the Trump team’s claims crumbled rather quickly in Georgia.

In Chatham County, as in Michigan, the Trump campaign cited supposed evidence that 53 late ballots may have been predated so they could be counted. Except two witnesses they called acknowledged under oath that they didn’t know whether the ballots were received after the deadline. And two others for the local board of elections testified that they were, in fact, received on time.

Judge James Bass dismissed the case in a one-sentence, eight-word ruling, saying, “I’m denying the request and dismissing the petition” and abruptly adjourned the hearing. He then elaborated in a written opinion, saying that “the Court finds that there is no evidence that the ballots referenced in the petition were received after 7:00 p.m. on election day, thereby making those ballots invalid. Additionally, there is no evidence that the Chatham County Board of Elections or the Chatham County Board of Registrars has failed to comply with the law.”

The common thread running through all of these is that Trump’s lawyers are regularly offering a significantly more watered-down version of Trump’s claims about rampant voter fraud — because they, unlike Trump, have to substantiate their claims. And as these exchanges show, it’s a rather thankless task that can quickly land them on a judge’s bad side.

A Trump supporter filed a restraining order against his neighbors who he claims taunted him over Joe Biden’s election win.

Michael Mason says he took legal action after being “harassed” by his Democratic supporting neighbors who he says mocked him over Trump’s loss.

[MEDIA=twitter]1326328911270174722[/MEDIA]

Mr Mason filed a restraining order to have the neighbors stay 100 feet away from his home after Mr Biden became the president-elect.

And he says he even called the police after the neighboring children chanted about Mr Biden’s win to upset his own children, according to CBS13.

Sean Millard lives between the politically warring homes.

“It’s absolutely insane. 2020 has been kind of a crazy year,” said Mr Millard.

Read More

“I didn’t want to do this. They’re making me have to do this,” said Mr Mason.

“I’m tired of getting harassed all the time,” Mason said.

“My kids don’t want to come outside.”

Mr Mason also says the neighbours wrote “BLM” and “LGBTQ” in chalk on the pavement outside his home.

“I went down there and asked them, ‘Well, why didn’t you write this in front of your house, or anybody else’s house? Why mine?’ And they just laughed at me,” he said.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i6iitbygobQ:134

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LXEpeBosPak:4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwc9K5W6fgw

Final Tally:

Biden’s final projected Electoral College vote victory over Trump amounted to 306 to 232, according to NBC News.

That total is identical to Trump’s projected Electoral College victory over Hillary Clinton 2016 — a margin that Trump himself had called a “massive landslide,” even though Trump lost the popular vote that year by nearly 3 million votes. (Trump’s final Electoral College tally in 2016 was 304, thanks to two so-called faithless electors.)

In comparison to other recent presidential victors, Biden’s Electoral College vote total was less than both of Barack Obama’s wins (332 in 2012 and 365 in 2008) but more than both of George W. Bush’s (286 in 2004 and 271 in 2000).

To win the White House, Biden flipped back blue the critical Upper Midwest battlegrounds of Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Michigan, all of which Trump won narrowly in 2016. He also flipped Georgia and Arizona blue for the first time in decades. Meanwhile, Trump carried the key battlegrounds of Florida, North Carolina, Ohio and Iowa, all of which he also carried in 2016.

With 97 percent of the expected vote across the country counted as of 2:30 p.m. ET on Friday, Biden led Trump by 50.8 percent to 47.4 percent in the popular vote, a contrast to Trump, who lost the popular vote in 2016 while winning the Electoral College.

The nearly 78 million votes that have so far been counted for Biden is the largest number of votes won in the U.S. by any presidential candidate

[ATTACH=full]334122[/ATTACH]
Trump has not yet conceded the race — and may never actually do so, his aides have told NBC News. His General Services Administration hasn’t officially declared Biden the victor in the 2020 race, a previously mostly noncontroversial process known as “ascertainment." Biden’s team has pressed forward with the transition process, though the GSA’s continued stonewalling has raised concerns about national security and readiness for the distribution of a coronavirus vaccine, among other issues.

Trump has continually generated unfounded fears about the vote tabulation process and has repeatedly falsely claimed that mass voter fraud fueled Biden’s victory, which has been projected by news outlets since Saturday when the former vice president surpassed the 270 electoral votes needed to win.

Trump aides continue to insist that the Republican president will prevail in litigation which alleges mass fraud without producing evidence.

Biden will be sworn in as the 46th president on Jan. 20.

Trump’s supporters will take to the streets on Saturday to back his unsubstantiated claims of election fraud as he pushes ahead with a flurry of longshot legal challenges to overturn President-elect Joe Biden’s victory. @Purple @T.Vercetti @ChifuMbitika will be there… :D:D:D

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwc9K5W6fgw

[ATTACH=full]334229[/ATTACH]

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/trump-supporters-head-to-the-streets-as-he-pushes-false-election-claims/ar-BB1b01DI?ocid=msedgdhp

There have been other pro-Trump protests around the country since Biden was projected the winner on Nov. 7, but they have been small and unfolded with few incidents. The pro-Trump demonstrations in Washington and other cities are scheduled to feature a mix of the president’s backers, far-right personalities and members of the Oath Keepers militia and Proud Boys in a public display of support for his effort to stay in power.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RDl-2TTacsQ:23

We shall continue pushing for the nullification of the recent shambolic elections and demand a minimum of a repeat to give the American people their rightfully elected leader.