Sidney Powell might be America's answer to Gemma O Doherty media wise but she is definitely going for gold down in Georgia.

lawsuit, which was filed against Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp and Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and other state election officials, seeks to block the transmittal of the certified election results from going to the electoral college, presumably to give Powell and Trump’s lawyers time to present what appears to be loads of evidence against the state.

In the complaint, which is over 100 pages long, Powell asks for “prohibiting the Governor and Secretary of State from transmitting the currently certified results to the Electoral College based on the overwhelming evidence of election tampering.”


Toward the beginning of the civil lawsuit, Powell lays out what she believes happened in Georgia that gave former Vice President Joe Biden a win in the traditionally-red state.

“The fraud was executed by many means, but the most fundamentally troubling, insidious, and egregious is the systemic adaptation of old-fashioned ‘ballot-stuffing,'” Powell’s suit alleged. “It has now been amplified and rendered virtually invisible by computer software created and run by domestic and foreign actors for that very purpose. Mathematical and statistical anomalies rising to the level of impossibilities, as shown by affidavits of multiple witnesses, documentation, and expert testimony evince this scheme across the state of Georgia.”

Here are five allegations that stick out, which if proven true and acted upon, could definitely be a huge win for Trump and his tens of millions of supporters.

At least 96,600 absentee ballots were requested and counted but were never recorded as being returned to county election boards by the voter. “Thus, at a minimum, 96,600 votes must be disregarded,” the suit said.

Kemp and Raffensperger “rushed through the purchase of Dominion voting machines and software in 2019 for the 2020 Presidential Election” without due diligence and disregarded safety concerns.

“There is incontrovertible physical evidence that the standards of physical security of the voting machines and the software were breached, and machines were connected to the internet in violation of professional standards and state and federal laws.”

Fulton County election workers used a claim of a water leak to evacuate poll watchers and workers for several hours on Election night, even as “several election workers remained unsupervised and unchallenged working at the computers for the voting tabulation machines until after 1:00 AM.

State officials in a settlement with Democratic parties made changes to election procedures that violated both state law and the U.S. Constitution.

Powell went on to ask the court for an audit, so signatures could be matched on ballots. She also requested in the lawsuit that voting machines be impounded, presumably for cyber-forensic purposes. She also requested hours of surveillance video from when votes were being officially counted.

Here’s a link to the entire Georgia lawsuit, for your convenience.[All 103 pages of it!] https://justthenews.com/sites/default/files/2020-11/COMPLAINT-CJ-PEARSON-V.-KEMP-11.25.2020.pdf

The democrats up to their dirty tricks in Virginia again.

An interesting Bolt action rifle based around an ar15 bolt, don't see the point of it myself, but some obviously like them.

https://www.peterwilson.co.uk/auction/lot/65-bms-cam-223-rifle-serial-number-11/?lot=144119&so=0&st=&sto=0&au=327&ef=&et=&ic=False&sd=0&pp=48&pn=2&g=1

One for sale here

Cass wrote: »

Anyone else not give a flying "so and so" about an Argentinian coke fiend dying?

I find football/Gaa/rugby all about as exciting as watching paint dry. I find the stupid amount of money these "Stars" get paid is obscene, £250,000 a week to kick a bag of wind around a field, some people have to work 10 years for that amount of money.

Maradonna, all i can say about him is he crammed a lot into his 60 years, never a dull moment.

Cass wrote: »

Anyone else not give a flying "so and so" about an Argentinian coke fiend dying?

Harsh but fair. The "Hand of God" was a legit defense to a handball when I was a young lad. So the man did permeate our thoughts/was a household name. I do use the "Mum Test", if my Mother knows who they are they must be pretty big. I never get to caught up in the hype when someone famous dies, the words hero and genius get thrown around all to easily. The man could play a game like no other but that's all he could do, play a game. A nurse in a famine zone/region deciding who to feed based on chances of survival is far more deserving of our admiration for example.

Then you have my Dad's dictum:

Any person that can't appreciate the skills and physicality of a good game of hurling is either blind or dead on the inside.

Cass wrote: »

Anyone else not give a flying "so and so" about an Argentinian coke fiend dying?

I have to admit I'm Maradona fan. Sad to see such a genius pass away so young. He was by far the best footballer I've ever seen. Sure, he had his flaws (a nice way of saying it) but that doesn't take away from the fact that he achieved great things when he was at the height of his powers.

By the way, did any of you see the three funeral workers who opened his coffin and took selfies with the body? Bocca Ultras got the three lads and it didn't turn out for them. Two dead and one clinging to life.

Feisar wrote: »

I could get behind this...

You do know some of them used to be men don't you ? As to which ones, thats the tricky bit,

Mellor wrote: »

. Tough sport on the body.

^THIS^ I concur 100%.having had the misfortune of attending a "rugby " secondary school and having had the dubious honour of having "the claw" as one of my classmates,:rolleyes:up to the Inter way back when.
It was utter sacrilege and social ostracisation not to play rugby for the school, esp if you were a big lad like me back then. [Prop Fwd for the time I had to play it]
I'm so glad I didn't go any further, as I meet occasionally the class of 84 seniors in my travels, and ALL of them have some kind of bollixed joints, backs, necks or other with arthritis,or rheumatism in their mid-50s. You can, and most likely will pay a heavy price for your high school "Glory days" in later life.:eek:

Well intresting,and definately negates any future gun bans.Anywhere.

Except tha he had also printed his ammo casings tooo.

Grizzly 45 wrote: »

Well intresting,and definately negates any future gun bans.Anywhere.

Western Europe ? France i wonder ? Seeing what was going on in Paris and a good few other cities over there last night, they don't seem too happy.

tudderone wrote: »

Western Europe ? France i wonder ? Seeing what was going on in Paris and a good few other cities over there last night, they don't seem too happy.

Definitely western Europe. But his accent and phrasing (despite the concealment) suggests somewhere Germanic. Reloadng powders are czech which doesn't mean much.



It's a very interesting exercise in small scale design and production. I got the impression that he doesn't get to use it much outdoors. So I was wondering what the life span on it. A stress test would be interesting but not practical when he can't turn up to a range and run boxes through it.
I agree with his idea that he needs to protect his rights. But I don't quite understand that how he thinks he is actually going to do it. A tyrant emerges, and a handful of guys with a few dozen 9mm rounds aren't going to do anything.