And what the Biden Administration is actually doing. On its face a hearing this week with Donald Trumps former Chief Of Staff mark meadows revolved around what might sound like a sideshow legal issue compared to the larger problem facing the former president hooch he wants to move his case from state to federal court, but what we learned from his nearly four hours of questioning has implications far beyond a potential Change Of Venue for his trial. In addition to giving us the first sense of what the argument may be from one of trumps other coconspirators of which there are many, the testimony was also another Flashing Warning Sign of what a second trump term could look like. I mean, lets zero in on the key defense we heard from mark meadows. He argued that the allegations outlined in the indictment, you know, the unrelenting pursuit of baseless claims of Election Fraud, the Pressure Campaign on georgia officials to find votes, the conspiratorial behavior to keep trump in power, he say
i can t control with other people are saying and doing, i m worried about what people in georgia think. i m running to be there governor, not anybody else who lives around the country for anybody who s not concerned about this race. you look at the election integrity even when i was secretary of state, we didn t have any of these issues going on. i sued the obama justice department to make sure we had a citizenship check. i defended our photo i.d. requirement in the court of law and won against the obama justice department. we are going to win against the biden justice department who was suing over our elections integrity act. every single republican in the georgia general assembly voted for the election integrity act and they ran on the record in november 3rd and had a great night in the state of georgia, even when people like my opponent lost to a political novice. bret: do you think this primary, the fact that it s happening hurts republicans overall in the ultimate goal to