Topic: Eric Coomer

The "Project 65" initiative is described as a lawfare campaign designed to disbar any lawyers who investigate election fraud. Meanwhile, Dominion executive Eric Coomer admitted in interrogatories to discussing voting source code with Serbian nationals. Critics argue that these foreign connections and the subsequent legal intimidation of investigators constitute a "Bolshevik revolution" within the American legal system.

Dominion executive Eric Coomer recently gave a deposition where he allegedly admitted to discussing voting equipment source code with foreign nationals. Patrick Byrne, who attended the deposition, claims Coomer attempted to derail the proceedings and possesses a "Satanist" tattoo of a screaming pope. The discussion links Coomer's technical role at Dominion to broader allegations of election rigging and foreign interference.

The segment discusses the "lawfare" being used against populist figures, including a defamation lawsuit filed by Dominion's Eric Coomer against Clay Clark. Flynn notes that almost every speaker on their tour has been subpoenaed or sued, which he characterizes as a badge of effectiveness. They argue that these legal attacks are intended to silence those exposing the "criminal axis" in Washington.

Clay Clark and General Flynn discuss the legal challenges facing participants of the Reawaken America Tour, including subpoenas and defamation lawsuits from figures like Eric Coomer of Dominion Voting Systems. Despite these pressures, the tour continues with a lineup including Roseanne Barr, Jim Breuer, and Alina Habba. The events are framed as a non-profit effort to wake up the public to election and medical fraud.

Mike Lindell joins the program to discuss viral clips from his recent deposition in a lawsuit filed by former Dominion employee Eric Coomer. Lindell expresses outrage over lawyers insulting his employees and calling his products "lumpy pillows." He characterizes the litigation as "lawfare" intended to bankrupt him for questioning the 2020 election results.

The interview with David Clements covers the upcoming Dinesh D'Souza film, "2000 Mules," which uses geofencing data to expose a network of ballot harvesters. Clements asserts that "election cartels" use vulnerable hardware and software to switch and shuffle votes, often without the knowledge of local county clerks. He warns that unless the machines are removed, future elections will continue to be "selections" managed by globalist interests.

Suspicious firmware and software updates occurred on voting machines shortly before the election, potentially allowing for remote activation of manipulation tools. Solomon applies the "law of large numbers"—the same principle used by casinos—to show that the jump in Trump's vote percentage in 371 Atlanta precincts is statistically impossible. He estimates that at a bare minimum, over 25,000 votes were stolen from Trump in Atlanta alone.