That is, if you are a politician or political party.
The Louisiana Republican Party and the Louisiana Democratic Party took the opportunities to voice their support and outrage, respectively, about the controversial impeachment of Donald J. Trump. The Republican Party sent out an email expressing its deep regret and slammed the Democrats in the process. Obviously, the Democrats returned the favor.
The Republicans, needless to say were quite appreciative of their Congressmen standing up for the President. The LAGOP criticized the dems, claiming this was part of a process to smear Trump with only a week to go until he leaves the White House. The Republicans also questioned how President-elect Joe Biden could call for unity given the actions in the House chamber.
“The president has not conceded the president said he has got us,” I heard a voice blare out over a loudspeaker as I walked toward the Louisiana State Capitol building in Baton Rouge at a “Stop the Steal” rally on January 9. Once there, I found a few dozen people gathered listening to a handful of speakers consoling themselves about the imminent end of the Trump
Louisiana Congressman Clay Higgins said he will object to President-elect Joe Biden s win when Congress convenes to certify the Electoral College results Jan. 6, claiming evidence of voter fraud without citing any specific such incidents.
Higgins objection will legally trigger debate, but won t change the outcome of Biden s win against Republican President Donald Trump, who along with his allies has filed scores of lawsuits disputing the results to no avail. I believe those actions of fraud and illegal election processes thwarted the true will of We, the People, and flipped the presidential election to career politician Joe Biden, the Republican Acadiana Congressman Higgins said in a New Year s Eve statement.