Christina Bobb

I mean, as long as the case is open.

Administratively, it's open, but there's no valid charging document.

Yeah.

Troopas is fantastic.

A hundred percent.

And Troop is actually in Wisconsin.

Prior to coming up with the alternate electors plan, he actually went to the attorney general and they had a meeting, a hearing or whatever.

And he said, hey, we believe that we need to preserve the electors votes.

He went and told them, hey, this is what we're going to do.

said this to the attorney general, let us know if you have any problems with it, because we believe that these steps need to be taken in order to preserve Donald Trump's ability to cast these votes later.

And the attorney general approved it.

He said, you know, there was a memo somewhere floating around that he—that's okay, there's nothing illegal about this, go ahead and do it.

And it was because the attorney general approved it that Trubis said, okay, this is what we're going to go forward and do.

And then, lo and behold, they turn around and indict Trubis and Mike Roman and Ken Chesborough.

Not even the electors.

I mean, the Wisconsin case reeks to high heaven.

But back to the pardon issue, the way the pardons could actually impact the state cases, if you want to go down that road, is kind of what they were talking about in the clip that these.

these are not actually state charges.

These should be federal charges.

It's a federal election.