Donald Trump was threatening Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger when he asked him to help 'find' enough votes to overturn his loss in Georgia to Democratic President Joe Biden, Raffensperger writes in a new book.
ATLANTA -- Donald Trump was threatening Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger when he asked him to help "find" enough votes to overturn his loss in Georgia to Democratic President Joe Biden, Raffensperger writes in a new book.
The book climaxes with the phone call, which was recorded and then given to multiple news organizations. Raffensperger -- known as a conservative Republican before Trump targeted him -- writes that he perceived Trump as threatening him multiple times during the phone call. "They've talked to some of our folks here. We sent all the documents and she can now buy the book online," Raffensperger said of Willis."Any relevant information is part of the investigation, whether it's a book, testimony in a congressional committee or information we gather ourselves," he said.
Raffensperger said the book is meant to lay out the facts debunking claims that Georgia's election results were fraudulent. "I knew we had the facts and I knew over time the truth would be revealed and believed," he writes. Abrams has repeatedly rejected Raffensperger's comparison, saying her complaints were over voters whom Republicans removed from the rolls. Few Georgia Democrats today dispute that Kemp is the legitimate governor and none have resorted to violence.
"Ironically, Hice accepted the results of his own race, which he won, but objected to the results of the presidential race," Raffensperger writes. "Same voters. Same ballots. One, presumably, was honest. The other was 'faulty and fraudulent.' He's a double-minded person. How can you hold two opposing views at one time?"