Well, howdy there, internet people, let's bow again.

So today we are going to talk a little bit about Raffensberger

and that now very famous home call in which Trump was asking him to find votes.

We're going to kind of go through a little bit of the testimony that came out on the sixth.

There came from the committee, the January 6th committee, and we're

going to go through it and then talk about why you're going to see it again.

Okay, so he was asked and in the next paragraph he says, but I mean all this stuff is very dangerous

stuff.

When you talk about no criminality, I think it's very dangerous

for you to say that.

I know this is similar to what I asked you about before,

but when he says this is dangerous stuff and I think it's very

dangerous for you to say that meaning no criminality what message do you think he

was trying to send you he is Trump send you. He is Trump, send you is Raffensberger. And Raffensberger said, I guess that pressure,

I wouldn't use the word subtle pressure that there could be consequences.

The follow-up question is in your book on page 194, your observation regarding that same

passage that I just read to you you wrote

observation I felt then and still believe today that this was a threat others

obviously thought so too because some of Trump's more radical

followers have responded as if it was their duty to carry out this threat.

Do you still believe that today? And he said yes. So you have Raffinsberger under oath saying that he felt it was a threat of violence.

That's big. That's huge for Georgia.

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