Mark Meadows Might Be The Key To Trump’s Victory

Mark Meadows, who is the former chief of staff, might be the key to Donald Trump’s winning the Georgia indictment case. As we recall from last week, Donald Trump wanted his case moved into federal court, and he is still waiting. Mark Meadows, however, has already testified in court over his charges. Meadows believes that the charges that he is facing should be under federal law and not state law. Meadows thinks that every charge against him is under the color of office.

Fani Willis said that the charges given to Meadow reflect the Hatch Act. The Hatch Act prohibits high government officials from influencing an election. Apparently, Mark Meadows had attempted to place electoral voters in Georgia. This was dissected in Mark Meadows’ emails. Currently, Meadow is facing two counts: one count of racketeering and one count of soliciting. Meadows believes that he did not commit the crimes he committed under oath of office. But trying to change the electoral college in Georgia goes above the power that the chief of staff has.

Also, apparently, Mark Meadows had arranged the call between Trump and Brad Raffensperger. The call in which Donald Trump asked Raffensperger to “find” enough votes in order to block Joe Biden’s victory Meadows had said that Trump had asked him to arrange the call. Meadows is also accused of instructing the White House to delay the electoral certificate. Mark Meadows completely denies committing these actions and calls them the biggest surprise.

Meadows is in the case because he committed acts of racketeering, and most of the charges against him can be argued with the color of office. Meadows believes that the case against him is so weak that he may just have immunity from the charges. If Meadows does go to court, then surely he will have immunity from these charges. But it is possible that Meadows will not get into federal court entirely. Meadows had committed a crime that was out of his power entirely.

When he sent those emails in order to get the fake electors David Shafer, Shawn Still, and Cathy Lathman into the Georgia election, Meadows did in fact commit a crime. This was not his responsibility and could have possibly put him under the oath of his office. All of the actions that Meadows is charged with must be under his oath of office, or the color of office. Meadows is arguing that his actions were under oath of office, but not all of them were.

What happens if Mark Meadows does get into federal court? Well, that makes it a possibility that all 18 other defendants, including Trump, will make it to federal court. The state will have no choice but to then put the case in federal court. All 19 defendants were prosecuted simultaneously and are supposed to be tried at the same time. Kenneth Chesebro was the only person who got a speedy trial and was split from the other cases. But one of the defendants, John Eastman, asked for a speedy trial and was rejected.

Fani Willis has to keep the defendants all together. If Trump and the other defendants make it to court, then it is very likely that they might win the case. The jury in the federal court in Georgia might be easier on Trump and the other defendants. Georgia is a very purple state, and Fulton County District is the last place that Trump wants to be tried.

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