For those Georgians who thought 2020 election cheating allegations had been put to bed, thanks to the state Supreme Court they’ll have to think again. The high court has remanded a case that sought to review Democrat-dominated Fulton County ballots from that presidential election.
Republicans, especially, have been interested in following the lawsuits seeking to inspect 147,000 Fulton County absentee ballots from that year. But Henry County Superior Court Judge Brian Amero threw the original lawsuit out citing lack of plaintiff standing. Then that original lawsuit was split into two lawsuits with President Donald Trump supporter Carolyn Jeffords being the lead plaintiff in one and longtime voter integrity activist Garland Favorito being the plaintiff in the other.
Amero’s ruling was appealed to the Georgia Court of Appeals and that court later decided the plaintiffs had no standing and upheld Amero. Information regarding the two lawsuits are here: Jeffords lawsuit and Favorito lawsuit.
Then the cases were appealed to the Georgia Supreme Court, which ruled the other day favorably toward the election integrity activists.
The latest legal turn of events leads to questions and speculation. One lawyer contacted by InsiderAdvantage asks: “What relief may be granted by a court two-plus years in the cheaters administration?” In any event, insiders say Favorito is said to be proceeding with discovery and ballot analysis.
Another lawyer emailed InsiderAdvantage saying, “I’m hoping Garland’s team can develop evidence to finally get the Georgia Bureau of Investigation to start some criminal investigations. A problem would be the venue of prosecutions. But perhaps some act in furtherance of the conspiracy could be found in a decent venue. … And it would seem that despite the media narrative, we still must have worries about voter integrity.”
