Jamie Raskin

He was trying to

commit election fraud in 2020.

Remember then when he called the Secretary of State of Georgia, Brad Raffensperger, and said, just fine me 11,780 votes.

That's not Donald Trump trying to block election fraud.

That was him being caught red-handed trying to commit election fraud.

He did the same thing with the Department of Justice, where he tried to convince his own appointees to say, just call the election corrupt and leave it up to me and the House Republicans, who

We're going to pursue the counterfeit elector plan cooked up by John Eastman.

So everything we're hearing about today is an echo of what took place in 2020.

Yeah, write me a memo.

Explain how we can steal the election.

Why?

Because their policies are tremendously unpopular.

They're plummeting in the polls.

So they don't have a program of policies for the country.

They're just going to try to shrink and reduce the electorate and somehow rig the electoral result.

And so we are going to have to fight them at the county level, at the state level, at the national level, every step along the way.

But the public needs to be asking Donald Trump, why don't you actually advance some policies that would get people interested in voting for you as opposed to just trying to rig the election, which is clearly where they're headed?

Well, first of all, the administration should take note from what happened in the tariffs case, where Donald Trump there, again, completely bypassed Congress and then purported to impose the largest tax increase basically in American history on the American people.

And the court struck it down, rightfully, because he has no power to do that.

Congress is the lawmaking branch, and in Article I, Section 4, we've got the power