GOP legislator criticizes Trump, colleagues for trying to ‘discredit’ election

Rep. Adam KinzingerAdam Daniel Kinzinger GOOP legislator thinks 100 Republicans could challenge election results Sunday – Trump’s opposition to COVID-19 relief dominates GOP legislator calls Trump’s election fraud a ‘scam’ MORE (R-Ill.) Criticism of his Republican colleagues and President TrumpTrump to cut Florida’s trip back to Washington, Intel’s Vice President, said on Thursday that the government agency’s cyber attack ‘may have started earlier’ Secret Service has made changes to presidential details amid concerns that current members agree with Trump : reported MORE for what he said were attempts to discredit the 2020 presidential election results.

In a video titled “Courage over Conspiracies”, Kinzinger said: “The president does not want to acknowledge the defeat and no one wants to do it. But he is currently trying to dishonor the election results through falsehoods and conspiracies.”

“Since someone trusted to lead, I have a choice,” he continued. ‘I can be quiet and try to survive by taking the easy way out.

The legislature explained the dangers of how quickly what he describes as misinformation can travel quickly in political conversations that date back years. He said: “As civil servants we are responsible to serve in good faith”, despite political outcomes.

Trump and several GOP legislators have claimed that the 2020 election was tainted by widespread voter fraud. Federal election officials as well as former attorney general William BarrBill BarrBiden calls for the modernization of the U.S. defense after a massive hack, which Kevin Clinesmith did wrong, but why is he falling for the FBI? Churches keep shrinking, online services for Christmas MORE said there was no evidence of widespread electoral fraud in the presidential election.

After the election, the Trump campaign also waged several legal battles in the field to contest the election results, including in Michigan, Georgia, Arizona and Pennsylvania. These lawsuits were largely unsuccessful.

Kinzinger said the Republicans who trusted the allegations “know this is not true,” but “fear their next election.”

“A snowball of self-protection has grown rapidly,” said Kinzinger, a critic of Trump and his allies.

On Wednesday, Sen. Josh HawleyJoshua (Josh) David HawleyGOP lawmaker thinks 100 Republicans could challenge the election college result. Here are the Republicans who intend to challenge the outcome of the election college. Kemp rejects Trump’s call to resign as a distraction ‘MORE (R-Mo.) Joined the Republicans of the House and said he would contest the outcome of the 2020 election as soon as Congress convenes on January 6 to officially finalize the results.

“Millions of voters concerned about the integrity of the election deserve to be heard,” Hawley said when announcing his objection.

Kinzinger warned that actions like this jeopardize the integrity of future elections.

“We were sent to lead regardless of our preference, and we must lead,” Kinzinger said. “It will start a terrible cycle that every election will have to oppose and will eventually lose our capacity for self-government.”

Sen. Ben SasseBen SasseTrump’s last weeks create chaos for Congress’s GOP senator over Trump’s pardon: ‘It’s rotten to the core’ No, Biden has not won yet – another nightmare scenario MORE (R-Neb.) On Thursday criticized Hawley’s support for contesting the election results.

“Let’s be clear what’s going on here: we have a bunch of ambitious politicians who think there’s a quick way to use the president’s populist base without causing real long – term damage,” he said on Thursday.

“But they are wrong – and this issue is bigger than anyone’s personal ambitions. Adults are not aiming a loaded gun at the heart of legitimate self-government.”

.Source