December 11, 2020 6:50 PM Amy Reid Posted: December 11, 2020 6:50 PM Updated: December 11, 2020 8:04 PM Madison, Wis. – The clerks and election officials conducted the November election legally, but they were unable to testify to the state joint legislative committee watching the election. They were not invited. Instead, Republican co-chairs of the Joint Committee on Elections called a party to talk about allegations of fraud and abuse without bringing witnesses to Friday’s hearing. Three hours later, Democrats in the group walked out, calling the investigation a fraud. Four Democrats walked out of the joint committee at an election rally. They called an investigation and asked for a fraud. – Amy Reid (yamyreidreports) December 11, 2020 “Four thousand people have died in this state. Instead of helping the sick and dying people in this state, we are wasting time listening to elections and elections. “Sen. Jeff Smith, D-E Claire, said the investigation began with the testimony of Conservative radio talk show host Dan O’Donnell. Dane County Clark Scott McDonnell was the only clerk, and co-chair Ron Dassler, R-Harrison, said he was summoned following a request from a Democrat on the board. Scott McDonnell (am Samstonel) December 11, 2020 “I wish you had called more election officials,” he told the committee. படுத்தினார். He said the concerns raised by the people during the meeting should be addressed in the best possible way from the legislature. Wisconsin Election Commissioner Dean Nutson said Republicans also spoke at the hearing, saying no claims regarding fraud had been formally submitted to the commission. He told members that anyone who put forward claims during the trial should submit them through the Wisconsin Electoral Commission. Nutson made the committee’s recommendations for reform, which means that some communities, including Milwaukee, use the absentee vote instead of counting it. “Biden was ahead of Trump when the Milwaukee non-vote was recorded early in the morning,” Nutson said. “This delay was more than chaotic, it destroyed confidence in our election.” Before the Democrats walked out, they questioned the integrity of the inquiry and its billing as an inquiry, citing concerns about the lack of time allotted for speakers to ask questions. Republicans said it was about asking the public. “I don’t have to be asked on every issue,” said Kathy Bernier, co-chair of R-Chippewa Falls. “I don’t need to question everything people say. I take notes and make sure to follow many of these concerns and find out what is true and what is fiction. ”Copyright 2020 by Channel 3000. All rights reserved. This material will not be published, broadcast, rewritten or reproduced.
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