They are a shredding ballots in my opinion based on what I've heard and they are removing

machinery and they're moving it as fast as they can.

Both of which are criminal fines and you can't let it happen and you are letting it happen.

You know what I mean?

I'm notifying you that you're letting it happen.

So look, all I want to do is this.

I just want to find 11,780 votes which is one more that we have because we won the state.

That was President Trump on Saturday trying to pressure Georgia, Secretary of State, Brad

Raffensberger to find him the votes to help overturn the results of the presidential election.

The phone call, secretly taped by Raffensberger's office and then leaked to the news media, may

stand as the ultimate capstone to Trump's presidency, a bizarre hour-long rant in which

the country's chief executive repeated baseless conspiracy theories about dead voters and

shredded ballots.

At some points trying to cajole Georgia's chief election official to unearth votes that

don't exist and at other times threatening Raffensberger with criminal consequences if

he didn't do so.

It was, as one long time White House adviser put it, the ultimate example of Trump's

dissent into, quote, mad King George Lunacy.

We'll tell the backstory of the Trump Raffensberger phone call with one of the reporters who broke

the story and then we'll talk to Illinois Republican Congressman Adam Kinzinger, one of

the few in the GOP who has spoken out against the president about why he's genuinely worried

about the prospect of violence at the Capitol when Congress tallies the Electoral College

...