GOP lawmakers worked with the White House to stop Biden from becoming president. A former White House aide named several GOP representatives. The aide said that they participated in calls and meetings in which they discussed legal avenues to claim Trump won the election. The congressional committee investigating the January 6 Capitol riot filed court records showing that Republican lawmakers called Donald Trump to plot ways to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. The deposition excerpts show how Republican lawmakers plotted with Trump to stop Joe Biden from becoming president. According to testimony given to the committee by Cassidy Hutchinson, who served as an aide to former White House Chief of Staff MarkMeadows, Gaetz, Jordan, and other Republican lawmakers were involved in calls and meetings with Trump and his aides after he lost the 2020 presidential election. In the deposition records, Hutchinson said that Gaetz, Jordan, and other Republican lawmakers met in person or in meetings to discuss ways to undermine Biden. They felt that former Vice President Mike Pence had the authority to send votes back to the States if he didn't win. Hutchinson said that other Republican lawmakers who are part of the House Freedom Caucus were also in these meetings. Representatives for Gaetz, Jordan, and others did not respond to Insider's request for comment. She said that the Republican lawmakers explored ways to stall the certification of the election or delay the inauguration in order to assert that Mr. Trump had actually won. After the results of the 2020 presidential election came out, the Trump campaign has filed dozens of lawsuits, most of which have been denied or withdrawn. There was no widespread voter fraud according to independent election watchdog groups. The New York Times contacted election officials in every state and they all said there was no evidence of fraud in the presidential election. After leaving office, Trump continued to insist that the election was rigged. Republican lawmakers have supported his claims. The original article is on Business Insider. The first Republican member of Congress to speak under oath about her actions related to the Capitol insurrection is the Georgia representative. Disney was accused of trying to command our democratic process by Ron DeSantis while he was promoting a new bill to strip the company of its governing status. If you want to be well off in America, you should aspire for one of the nation's 30 highest-paying jobs. The release of audio in which Kevin McCarthy suggested the president should resign after the Capitol insurrection appeared to have little political impact. McCarthy worked quickly to shore up support among Republicans by calling and texting them about his conversation with Trump. Trump told The Wall Street Journal that he has a good relationship with McCarthy. According to the state elections board, a local Republican Party leader in North Carolina threatened to fire the elections director if she didn't help him get access to voting equipment. William Senter, a party official, sought evidence to support false conspiracy theories that the 2020 election was rigged against Donald Trump. The North Carolina State Board of Elections said in written responses to questions that Senter, chair of the Surry County Republican Party, told the elections director that she would lose her job if she refused to allow him to see the vote tabulators. Two New Jersey police officers are suing their department for alleged retaliation after they complained about a fellow cop engaging in blatant racial profiling. Both. Do you think you can get a cheaper internet package? Maybe you should rethink. A new animated feature is getting a lot of love from one particular corner of the internet. Von Miller is being sued by a woman for sharing explicit images of her engaged in consensual sexual acts with two celebrities. The sex tape between the woman and the football player is in the files. The woman is suing for an undisclosed amount for invasion of private affairs and intentional infliction of emotional distress. The Republican Party doesn't view democracy as "inextricably linked" with America in the wake of the 2020 election and the Capitol riot, according to Bill Maher. The talk show host mentioned a number of Republican candidates on his show. It is time to end insomnia and poor sleep. The genius sleep patch invention will help you wake up refreshed. The mother was charged with making a false bomb report. During a hearing about her eligibility to be on the ballot, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene dodged questions about her involvement in the January 6 riot. At a conference last week, Musk said that his interest in acquiring Twitter is not a way to make money, but to do good by civilization. Will you be ready for the rare wealth event that is taking place in America? Greene's ridiculous refusal to answer anything truthfully was hardly convincing, and in many ways raised even more questions about the Republicans' attempt to overturn the 2020 election. I think he's a program. I think his audience created him. Another company chooses Arizona. The lesson from Gov. Doug Ducey's policies is that there is a lot at stake in November. Many equally delicious berries are abundant in the wild and are commonly available in grocery stores. John Bazemore is a lawmaker. Marjorie Taylor Greene had trouble keeping track of her past statements as she tried to defend her place on the ballot for this year's elections. A Georgian voter challenged her status on the May 14 primary ballot. The Georgia congresswoman testified under penalty of perjury and refused to answer the question directly. Wallace is CNN's front-runner for a prime time show, but Brian Williams and Olbermann are competing for viewers. Few know that Amazon has millions of Prime subscribers. The entertainment industry is overrepresented in our reports of recent worksite clusters. The Georgia Republican was questioned in court about her right to run for Congress again. Gov. Greg Abbott and Sen. Ted Cruz are at odds as they try to shape the next Republican majority in the Texas House, splitting their endorsements in a host of primary runoffs in which candidates seem to differ on school choice.INSIDER
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