now it s an improper purpose based on what we heard from hershman saying the only thing i want to hear from you is orderly transition. if you don t do that, you re improperly there. you have a case, but there s still work to be done. cheney talked about the eastman memo, the notion of who was in the house? who was in the room where it happened to say this is what we re going to do. the conjuring moment of figuring out what to do next. i think that might be the piece that is most lacking, but this was a phenomenal stride toward supporting each of the elements. right. and the big lie is the first step to proving that criminal case, to prove that they knew it was a lie, and it was a lie and that they knew it was a lie. and then they vhave to connect t to what they did with it. i thought the last portion of the hearing was interesting, because we the end to forget about the grift. the quarter of a billion dollars they raised by lying to people about the election, and lying on m
A New Jersey woman who pleaded guilty to helping her boyfriend spread a feel-good story that garnered more than $400,000 in online donations has been sentenced to three years in prison
the way steve bannon and his people did and some of the people pled guilty to that, you re running a fundraising scam. so it raises an interesting legal question about at what point does a political campaign s use of lies to raise this kind of money, when does that become criminal as well? the hype with the republican national committee right now to get fundraising records. it was impressive and powerful from the committee s perspective and we all watched it so closely. mission accomplished today. clearly they knew what they were doing. they got their message across. jake, back to you. thank you. i think one of the interesting points from the witness testimony we got today is there s not one person who spoke whether former trump campaign manager or chris stirewalt, or al schmidt. there s not one of them that