I read the "Kraken." It's an encyclopedia of every half-baked election-fraud theory that's circulated online (with extra typos), including a few that have already been rejected in court.
The only thing at all about it that surprised me was that actual GOP officials signed on.
The only thing at all about it that surprised me was that actual GOP officials signed on.
The lawsuit quotes extensively from witnesses in another case that had been filed in Michigan state court.
What it doesn't say: The state judge didn't buy this *at all.* He found that witnesses didn't know what they were talking about; they were "incorrect and not credible."
What it doesn't say: The state judge didn't buy this *at all.* He found that witnesses didn't know what they were talking about; they were "incorrect and not credible."
It quotes the expert who mixed up Michigan and Minnesota in his analysis that got included as the infamous "Exhibit Q" in a case in Georgia.
The "Georgia Kraken" hasn't actually been filed yet.
A lot of these allegations are fantasy-planet stuff. Some have been specifically rejected in court. But it tells you something about how far some Republicans are being pulled into this alternate reality that a few party chairman agreed to put their names on it as plaintiffs.
We now take you live to an actual lawyer attempting to read this. It’s a journey ->
https://twitter.com/questauthority/status/1331996505201315841
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