The Truth about Trump's Presidency: Electoral College Misconceptions and Misinformation
Every second we spend reminding good people that Donald Trump lost the 2020 election is a second wasted. This is not merely a repetition of a well-documented fact. It is an effort to reinforce the integrity of our electoral processes and the supremacy of democratic principles.
Electoral College Discrepancies
The outcome of the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election has been firmly settled by the Electoral College, and anyone familiar with the news knows that Joe Biden won the popular vote by a significant margin. Certification documents for seven states show that Donald Trump was listed as the winner, despite these states being won by Joe Biden. Additionally, Hillary Clinton defeated Trump by 3 million votes in the popular vote.
These facts notwithstanding, the notion that Trump won the presidency remains a persistent myth, fueled by those who selectively withhold or misinterpret information. The question arises: Was Trump ever a duly elected President?
Evidence of Fraud and Power Manipulation
Trump's venture into the realm of election fraud was both public and personal. He hired a private research firm to gather evidence of voting irregularities, but the results were inconclusive. This was before the farcical Jan 6th insurrection, indicating that the impeachment inquiries and subsequent revelations about manipulations within big tech were ongoing.
Burned by the findings of the research group, Trump and his allies stuck to their narrative of widespread electoral fraud, despite the lack of concrete evidence supporting it. This misappropriation of power and the undermining of democratic institutions continue to be a source of controversy and mistrust.
The Legacy of the 2016 and 2020 Elections
In 2016, it was every bit as crucial to remind the public of the fact that Trump lost the election in the Electoral College despite his victory in states like Michigan and Wisconsin. However, the 2020 election highlighted a critical need for electoral reform to prevent a repeat of such discrepancies in the future.
One cannot help but wonder: what did Trump think he 'won'? A one-way ticket to oblivion, perhaps. The 2020 election was not merely about a loss in the Electoral College; it was about the broader issues of fair and transparent elections and the integrity of our democratic processes.
As the new Congress convenes, it is imperative to address the ongoing issues of big tech manipulation and the manipulation of election results. Facebook, Twitter, and other social media platforms have been coerced by the FBI into suppressing voter information, further eroding public trust in the electoral process.
It is clear that the 2020 election not only exposed flaws in our current electoral systems but also highlighted the urgent need for reform. The principles of democracy, fairness, and transparency must be at the forefront of any discussion on electoral processes.
Conclusion
The fight for a more accurate and transparent electoral system is ongoing, and it is essential that we continue to educate ourselves and others on the true nature of the election results. Misinformation and deliberate attempts to undermine the truth must be countered with fact-based reasoning and transparency.
Let us embrace the truth, not just for the sake of accuracy but for the future of our democracy. It is every millisecond, every decision, and every action that contributes to a healthier and more resilient democratic system.
Keywords: Donald Trump, Electoral College, Election Fraud