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Jordan Fuchs was exposed by The Washington Post as their anonymous source for the dreadful attack piece after they were found to have lied to the American public.
David Shafer, the chair of the Georgia GOP, corrected the record.
Later, Republican Party Chairman for Georgia David Shafer disclosed that Raffensperger and Fuchs had lied to the Washington Post about Trump after the publication claimed that the president had ordered Georgian authorities to “find the fraud.”
They later removed the call’s recording after giving the Washington Post access to their version of events.
Later, during an open records search, the audio file was discovered in the laptop’s “trash” folder.
From the Washington Post:
Correction: Two months after publication of this story, the Georgia secretary of state released an audio recording of President Donald Trump’s December phone call with the state’s top elections investigator. The recording revealed that The Post misquoted Trump’s comments on the call, based on information provided by a source. Trump did not tell the investigator to “find the fraud” or say she would be “a national hero” if she did so. Instead, Trump urged the investigator to scrutinize ballots in Fulton County, Ga., asserting she would find “dishonesty” there. He also told her that she had “the most important job in the country right now.” A story about the recording can be found here. The headline and text of this story have been corrected to remove quotes misattributed to Trump.
As a one-party consent state, Georgia allows you to record a conversation as long as you are one of the participants or get permission from one of the parties. This suggests that Raffensperger and his group were able to secretly record the conversation with President Trump in accordance with the law.
But Florida is a state of two-party consent.
According to Florida recording legislation, permission must come from both parties. Using any device to record communications—wire, oral, or electronic—without getting everyone involved in the conversation’s approval is illegal in the state of Florida. Laws of Florida Section 934.03(2)(d). This implies that unless everyone involved agrees, you are not legally permitted to record a discussion in Florida.
Why is this relevant?
For there is every reason to think that Georgia’s deputy secretary of state, Jordan Fuchs, who was speaking with President Trump over the phone, recorded the conversation from Florida.
Georgia’s election integrity expert, Garland Favorito from VoterGA, said in February 2022 on the Joe Hoft Show at TNTRadio.live that Fuchs is thought to have been in Florida when she recorded the call with the President, and if so, it would probably be against the law.
This reveals the people Trump dealt with in Georgia!
That’s not all, though.
Regarding that infamous phone call, Brad Raffensperger told more lies than only that one.
August saw the release of Catherine Engelbrecht and True the Vote’s report, “The Aftermath,” which detailed the organization’s larger efforts in Georgia prior to, during, and beyond the 2020 presidential election.
The report Aftermath was released on August 21, 2023.
The Aftermath concentrated on how Georgia’s 2020 presidential election was affected by tainted voter records. In response to the news, Democratic hitman Marc Elias sued True the Vote for their efforts to purge Georgia’s voter lists. The Elias lawsuit against True the Vote was just joined by the Biden DOJ.
The controversial phone discussion between President Trump and Brad Raffensperger regarding the Georgia 2020 race was verified by the Aftermath investigation.
Raffensperger claimed to President Trump that the Georgian election was uncontaminated, even though he was aware that this was untrue.
This was later demonstrated by Catherine Engelbrecht, who made public a formal declaration detailing her encounter with Raffensperger in early December 2020.
According to Catherine, she informed Raffensperger in December 2020 that 67,284 votes were cast, most of which were probably invalid due to voters’ registrations being invalid due to permanent changes of domicile.
However, during that discussion on January 2, Brad Raffensperger misled President Trump about phony voter registrations. Raffensperger claimed everything was well, but he had doubts!
In her affidavit, Catherine and True the Vote verified that Brad Raffensperger, the secretary of state of Georgia, had lied to President Trump during their phone call on January 2, 2021.
These are the 2020 election-related ineligible vote totals from True the Vote’s Aftermath Report.
President Trump was duped by Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger into believing that the Georgia election was unclean, even though he was aware of these bogus figures in December 2020. When Raffensperger spoke with President Trump in early January 2021, he was aware of the lie.
Jordan Fuchs was in Florida last Thursday, according to The Federalist, when she taped the Trump call, made up a fake transcript, and sent it to the extreme left-wing Washington Post. She subsequently removed the original audio, which detectives subsequently found.
When will Brad Raffensperger and Jordan Fuchs’s case be opened up?
