The Michigan attorney general on Monday warned people alleging vote fraud that false claims are subject to criminal prosecution.
The Hill reported Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel waws responding on Twitter to former state Republican state Sen. Patrick Colbeck discussing allegations of vote fraud during a Michigan Board of State Canvassers meeting that ended with the state's election results being certified.
Turley noted Nessel has been threatening people who post videos on alleged vote fraud.
"Yet, as shown by a congressman seeking to disbar dozens of Trump lawyers, such threats are popular in today's rage-filled politics. So, Nessel continued her threats of prosecution on Monday in warning that a former state senator could be prosecuted for alleging possible voter fraud at a meeting of the Michigan Board of State Canvassers. So, raising voting fraud at the board overseeing voting is now a possible basis for prosecution in Michigan."
"In other words, you must submit your allegations of fraud to me but I may prosecute you if you submit your allegations of fraud to me. Hardly an inviting prospect," he said.
Their possible offense? Planning to meet with President Trump to review the vote certification process and determine whether there was evidence of fraud.
Michigan is one of several states swing states in which witnesses have come forward with sworn statements alleging fraud in the presidential election.
https://www.wnd.com/2020/11/michigan-ramps-threats-prosecute-vote-fraud-witnesses/
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