The NAACP is claiming President Trump's efforts to halt vote certifications and change the election results amount to voter suppression, and the organization filed the lawsuit in the District of Columbia.
Of all the judges in the circuit, Emmet G. Sullivan drew the case. He is the judge who was in charge of the Michael Flynn case and went to unprecedented ends to keep the defendant tied up in court.
Mat Staver of Liberty Counsel predicts Sullivan will probably do the same or worse to President Trump.
“This is not good for this particular lawsuit as it relates to President Trump,” Staver observes. “However, there's always a court of appeals and beyond that there's the U.S. Supreme Court."
That means Sullivan is not the final word in the case.
Richard Land of Southern Evangelical Seminary says the NAACP case itself is racist on its face.
“The idea that asking for voter ID, and asking for authentification of votes is racist, is appallingly wrong and either dishonest or stupid,” he comments.
Land fears that case may be the beginning of the persecution of Trump and his team.
“I think the Biden administration Justice Department,” he warns, “may go after Trump on all kinds of trumped-up charges, if you'll forgive the pun.”
Comparing our country’s post-election political climate to an emboldened Nazi regime is a provocative claim but the Left won’t stop openly stating it intends to destroy the Right at the same time the president-elect plans to call for unity.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
The NAACP is suing President Trump and his campaign over claims of voter suppression, and the federal judge overseeing the case is a familiar name to many.
After the federal appeals court summarily rejected President Donald Trump’s lawsuit contending that Pennsylvania’s presidential election was rife with fraud, his legal team declared it is now poised to take its case to the United States Supreme Court.