The indictment of former President Trump and others in the Georgia election interference case includes 30 unnamed co-conspirators. CNN was able to identify many of these co-conspirators based on clues in the indictment and previous reporting. This includes Trump advisers like Boris Epshteyn and Bernie Kerik, as well as Georgia Republican officials like Burt Jones, the current lieutenant governor. Jones and others served as fake electors as part of the conspiracy. The indictment also connects individuals to the effort to access voting machines in Coffee County, including Cyber Ninjas CEO Doug Logan. In total, the report provides a detailed look at the network of people allegedly involved in the plot to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia.
is this the list of people that were allowed to flip?
- sharpiemarker ( @Sharpiemarker@feddit.de ) 2•1 year ago
Yep
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The January 6 committee obtained an email from Fitton sent on October 31 to Trump’s assistant Molly Michael and his communications adviser Dan Scavino, which says, “Please see below a draft statement as you requested.”
The indictment states that co-conspirator 3 appeared at the infamous November 19, 2020, press conference at the Republican National Committee headquarters in Washington, with Rudy Giuliani, one of the defendants in the case.
CNN obtained court documents that show Shafer sent this email to Sinners in November 2020: “Scott Hall has been looking into the election on behalf of the President at the request of David Bossie.
CNN reporting from June 2022 reveals an email exchange between Sinners and David Shafer on December 13, 2020, 18 hours before the group of alternate electors gathered at the Georgia State Capitol.
The indictment says on December 10, 2020, Ken Chesebro sent an email to Georgia state Republican Chair David Shafer and Individuals 9, 10 and 11, with documents that were to be used by Trump electors to create fake certificates.
Co-conspirators 21 and 22 are Conan Hayes and Todd Sanders – who are both affiliated with Byrne’s America Project, a conservative advocacy group that contributed funding to Arizona’s Republican ballot audit.