You read the above RIGHT….
TWENTY MORE people that Fulton County DA Willis did NOT actually charge….
Hmmmm?
Members of the Fulton County special purpose grand jury that investigated interference in Georgia’s 2020 presidential election recommended that 39 people be indicted for alleged crimes, including former President Donald Trump, U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham and former Georgia U.S. Sens. David Perdue and Kelly Loeffler.
The recommendations were included in the 23-person jury’s final report, which was released in full on Friday. The 28-page document was finalized in January but most of its contents were quickly sealed by a Fulton Superior Court judge at the request of Fulton District Attorney Fani Willis….
…
The special grand jury met for nearly eight months between May 2022 and January 2023, hearing testimony from roughly 75 witnesses and collecting evidence.
Jurors included their vote tallies for who should be indicted in the report.
The group was nearly unanimous in its recommendations that Trump and several attorneys affiliated with his campaign, including Rudy Giuliani, John Eastman, Ray Smith and Cleta Mitchell, be indicted.
It was more closely divided over the U.S. senators, none of whom were ultimately indicted in Fulton. With the exception of former Georgia GOP chairman David Shafer, the group was evenly divided on charging most of the Republican activists who served as Trump electors in Georgia, including Lt. Gov. Burt Jones and state Sen. Shawn Still.
Willis was disqualified from further investigating or charging Jones, but Still was among the group of indictees last month…..
Note…
Some people are wondering if some of the people NOT indicted have moved to cooperate with the DA’s office…
Lindsey Graham Defends His Post-Election Actions
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) defended his actions surrounding the 2020 election after a grand jury report in Fulton County, Ga., released Friday showed jurors recommended that he be prosecuted, The Hill reports.
Said Graham: “At the end of the day, nothing happened. What I did was consistent with my job as being a U.S. senator, chair of the Judiciary Committee… I think the system in this country is getting off the rails and we have to be careful not to use the legal system as a political tool.”