Topic: Alternate Electors

Roger Stone expresses concern that the establishment may attempt to assassinate Donald Trump if they cannot defeat him at the polls, noting the lack of transparency regarding recent attempts. He discusses the legal concept of "alternative electors" and the potential for a constitutional crisis if the election results are not certified in January. Stone clarifies his previous comments on election strategy, stating he advocates for legal challenges to non-existent voters on the rolls.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has charged 16 alternate electors with forgery and conspiracy, a move Patrick Colbeck argues is politically motivated. He contends that the 2020 election in Michigan was never lawfully certified due to the issues in Wayne County. Colbeck's book, "The 2020 Coup," is presented as a primer for understanding these legal battles and the broader effort to challenge the election results in states like Georgia.

Norm Pattis and Owen Shroyer discuss the broader context of January 6, framing it as a constitutional crisis where lawyers disagreed on the Vice President's authority. Pattis argues that the government's theory of "implicit" conspiracy is a legal fiction used to criminalize protesters. They announce plans to appeal the 60-day sentence to the D.C. Court of Appeals and eventually the U.S. Supreme Court to protect political speech.

The indictment of Donald Trump is viewed as an attempt to outlaw the questioning of election results, a right previously upheld by the State Department as a hallmark of free nations. Historical examples of Democrats, including Al Gore and Hillary Clinton, questioning election outcomes are cited to highlight a perceived double standard in the current prosecution.

Documents from 2020, including reports in the New York Times and USA Today, detail "war games" conducted by Democrats to prepare for a contested election. These plans allegedly included seating alternate electors and refusing to concede if Donald Trump won, mirroring the actions for which Trump is currently being indicted.

The Fitch downgrade of the U.S. credit rating from AAA to AA+ is discussed as a consequence of political showdowns over the debt limit. Additionally, a clip of Michael Moore calling for electors to vote against Donald Trump in 2016 is used to demonstrate historical Democratic efforts to subvert the Electoral College.

Byrne defends the use of alternate electors as a legal precedent used by previous candidates. Jones reads a statement from General Michael Flynn vouching for Byrne’s history as a national security asset working to root out government corruption.

The discussion focuses on the indictment of 16 Republican alternate electors in Michigan by Attorney General Dana Nessel. Claims are made that these legal maneuvers are part of a "Deep State" plan to outlaw the Republican Party and prevent Donald Trump from running for office. The segment highlights the influence of George Soros on local and federal policy, alleging he controls numerous district attorneys and state attorneys general to implement globalist agendas.

The narrative frames the American public as veterans of biological and chemical warfare through vaccine mandates and the fentanyl crisis. The success of the film "Sound of Freedom," starring Jim Caviezel and directed by Alejandro Monteverde, is highlighted as a victory against Hollywood's perceived protection of child trafficking. The segment concludes by reiterating that alternate electors are a legal standard used previously by JFK and Barack Obama.