Dear Leader says everybody's cheating but him and his minions are trying
desperately to please him.

If this becomes SCOTUS challenge, the party is sure a few well placed
bribes by billionaire Trump boosters will smooth things over.

Now all they need to do is insert the no blacks / no women rule and his
victory is certain! Call it DEI if you will, but Trump's the white man
here, not Harris.

Georgia Election Rule Prompts Concerns of Chaos and Delays
Former President Trump has praised the state election board, calling three
members �pit bulls fighting for honesty, transparency and victory� By
Mariah Timms
Aug. 8, 2024 2:04 pm ET
Workers in Lithonia, Ga., sorted ballots in preparation for scanning as
the recount process got under way during the last U.S. presidential
election. Photo: Ben Gray/FR171789/Associated Press The Georgia state
election board is facing backlash after passing a rule that opponents say
will insert chaos into the coming election. The board agreed Tuesday on a
new definition of election certification, requiring �reasonable inquiry�
before local election supervisors sign off on the final results. The move
adds uncertain discretion�and potential delays�into what has been a
largely formulaic step in the long election process. �It looks more like a
power grab rather than an effort to improve elections,� said Megan
Bellamy, vice president of law and policy at the nonpartisan group Voting
Rights Lab. Supporters of the measure argue giving election supervisors
investigatory powers at that stage is intended to add more transparency to
the election process. Former President Donald Trump�s unsubstantiated
claims that the 2020 election was stolen from him has found a sympathetic
ear with three members of the Georgia election board, which voted 3 to 2
to pass the measure. The trio have courted controversy in recent months
for secret meetings and claims of partisanship. At an Atlanta rally
Saturday, Trump praised them by name for their work. �Three members�Janice
Johnston, Rick Jeffares, and Janelle King�three people are all pit bulls
fighting for honesty, transparency and victory,� the Republican nominee
said. Janice Johnston, a member of the Georgia State Election Board,
attended the meeting at the Capitol in Atlanta Tuesday. Photo: Matthew
Pearson/Associated Press The crowd stood and cheered. Johnston could be
seen in the crowd smiling and waving from a row of seats just in front of
the stage. The former president faces state prosecution on charges of a
criminal conspiracy to subvert the outcome of the 2020 election through
Georgia election officials. Trump denies wrongdoing. On Jan. 2, 2021,
then-President Trump urged Republican Brad Raffensperger, Georgia�s
secretary of state, to find enough votes to overturn the election. Trump
has since criticized Raffensperger of party disloyalty. Raffensperger was
ousted from any control of the board after an overhaul of the system
post-2020 and has previously called the state�s board �a mess.� �Georgia�s
Election Integrity Act requires counties to certify the election results
by November 12 and we fully anticipate that counties will follow the law,�
said Mike Hassinger, spokesman for the secretary of state�s office, on
Wednesday. Critics of the new Georgia election rule say that it violates
existing state law. The law is �unambiguous� on how to certify, according
to Georgia State University law professor Anthony Michael Kreis. �The
State Election Board is trying to provide a new investigatory tool not
envisioned by the legislature,� he said. Attendees protested a July
meeting of the State Election Board at the Capitol in Atlanta. Photo:
Arvin Temkar/Associated Press Certifying the results of an election is
largely a math problem�officials confirm to the state they have recovered
and counted all valid ballots, they have allowed voters to cure problems
when allowed and the tallies add up. The process isn�t a recount. In the
case of a numerical discrepancy�such as more votes are counted than
registered voters in the precinct or if one candidate receives more votes
than were cast�officials can review on a narrow basis, Georgia law says.
�While the board can promulgate rules to make it easier for local
officials to carry out their duties in a uniform way, it cannot confer
additional authority on local elections to do things they are not already
empowered to do,� said Kreis. Tuesday�s eight-hour election-board meeting
was characteristic of its typical proceedings, including back-and-forth
comments between members, fiery public comment and admonitions from the
board chair after some speakers were interrupted. �It�s the duty of the
boards to provide oversight in a fair and reasonable way,� said Johnston,
the board member Trump praised on Saturday, in defense of the rule. SHARE
YOUR THOUGHTS Should county election officials have more authority to
challenge election results in Georgia? Why or why not? Join the
conversation below. �We�re not asking the board to do a full election
audit or a forensic audit. We�re just asking for a reasonable inquiry,�
she said. Board member Sara Tindall Ghazal, a lawyer, loudly said �nay�
after three of her colleagues approved the measure, prompting King, seated
to her left, to shake her head and say �Sara,� while chuckling. The
microphones didn�t pick up the entirety of their ensuing interaction, but
one final disagreement from Ghazal could be heard. �No,� she said. �We
just broke the law.� There are fewer than 90 days left until the
presidential election. Last-minute changes to election procedures are
frowned upon by the courts, but the exact definition of how soon is too
soon would be up to a judge in the case the rule is challenged via lawsuit
before November. Eleventh-hour changes can cause �chaos and confusion,�
according to Bellamy at the Voting Rights Lab. �There are teams of local
election officials working together to make sure that the elections run
without any big mistakes and that they run as securely, accessibly and
fairly as possible for November. A big part of our focus is making sure
that their job isn�t made to be any harder than it already is,� she said.
Opponents of the new election certification definition worry that without
clarity it could lead to different interpretations in different
jurisdictions of �reasonable inquiry.� Board Chair John Fervier, an
appointee of Georgia Republican Gov. Brian Kemp, who voted against the
measure, said he would not support the change without �guardrails� around
the new definition. In July, Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger
announced a new audit of Georgia voter registrations. Photo: Arvin
Temkar/Zuma Press In public comments Tuesday, a state lawmaker reminded
the board the Georgia General Assembly has had plenty of chances to revise
the certification definition. �Dozens if not hundreds of election statutes
have been proposed, considered, many have passed,� said Georgia Rep. Saira
Draper, whose district includes Atlanta. �If we wanted to make election
certification a discretionary duty of our election superintendents, we
would have done so, but we didn�t. �With all due respect, the board does
not have the authority to override the decisions that the duly elected
members of the General Assembly have made.� Michael Heekin, a Republican
member of the Fulton County election board, proposed the state rule
change. �What we are doing is very important and it�s not to be taken
lightly,� Heekin told the state board on Tuesday. �You have to look, how
was the election run? Were there problems? Was it a carefree election or
was it snakebit?�

The Constitutional Sheriff wrote:
> Trump's the white man
> here, not Harris.

You're the racist here, obviously.

FOAD

On Fri, 9 Aug 2024 12:38:25 -0000 (UTC), The Constitutional Sheriff <gim3@gmail.com>
wrote:

>Dear Leader says everybody's cheating but him and his minions are trying
>desperately to please him.
>
>If this becomes SCOTUS challenge, the party is sure a few well placed
>bribes by billionaire Trump boosters will smooth things over.
>
>Now all they need to do is insert the no blacks / no women rule and his
>victory is certain! Call it DEI if you will, but Trump's the white man
>here, not Harris.

WHERE IS THE URL FOR THIS ARTICLE?
>
>
>Georgia Election Rule Prompts Concerns of Chaos and Delays
>Former President Trump has praised the state election board, calling three
>members ‘pit bulls fighting for honesty, transparency and victory’ By
>Mariah Timms
>Aug. 8, 2024 2:04 pm ET
>Workers in Lithonia, Ga., sorted ballots in preparation for scanning as
>the recount process got under way during the last U.S. presidential
>election. Photo: Ben Gray/FR171789/Associated Press The Georgia state
>election board is facing backlash after passing a rule that opponents say
>will insert chaos into the coming election. The board agreed Tuesday on a
>new definition of election certification, requiring “reasonable inquiry”
>before local election supervisors sign off on the final results. The move
>adds uncertain discretion—and potential delays—into what has been a
>largely formulaic step in the long election process. “It looks more like a
>power grab rather than an effort to improve elections,” said Megan
>Bellamy, vice president of law and policy at the nonpartisan group Voting
>Rights Lab. Supporters of the measure argue giving election supervisors
>investigatory powers at that stage is intended to add more transparency to
>the election process. Former President Donald Trump’s unsubstantiated
>claims that the 2020 election was stolen from him has found a sympathetic
>ear with three members of the Georgia election board, which voted 3 to 2
>to pass the measure. The trio have courted controversy in recent months
>for secret meetings and claims of partisanship. At an Atlanta rally
>Saturday, Trump praised them by name for their work. “Three members—Janice
>Johnston, Rick Jeffares, and Janelle King—three people are all pit bulls
>fighting for honesty, transparency and victory,” the Republican nominee
>said. Janice Johnston, a member of the Georgia State Election Board,
>attended the meeting at the Capitol in Atlanta Tuesday. Photo: Matthew
>Pearson/Associated Press The crowd stood and cheered. Johnston could be
>seen in the crowd smiling and waving from a row of seats just in front of
>the stage. The former president faces state prosecution on charges of a
>criminal conspiracy to subvert the outcome of the 2020 election through
>Georgia election officials. Trump denies wrongdoing. On Jan. 2, 2021,
>then-President Trump urged Republican Brad Raffensperger, Georgia’s
>secretary of state, to find enough votes to overturn the election. Trump
>has since criticized Raffensperger of party disloyalty. Raffensperger was
>ousted from any control of the board after an overhaul of the system
>post-2020 and has previously called the state’s board “a mess.” “Georgia’s
>Election Integrity Act requires counties to certify the election results
>by November 12 and we fully anticipate that counties will follow the law,”
>said Mike Hassinger, spokesman for the secretary of state’s office, on
>Wednesday. Critics of the new Georgia election rule say that it violates
>existing state law. The law is “unambiguous” on how to certify, according
>to Georgia State University law professor Anthony Michael Kreis. “The
>State Election Board is trying to provide a new investigatory tool not
>envisioned by the legislature,” he said. Attendees protested a July
>meeting of the State Election Board at the Capitol in Atlanta. Photo:
>Arvin Temkar/Associated Press Certifying the results of an election is
>largely a math problem—officials confirm to the state they have recovered
>and counted all valid ballots, they have allowed voters to cure problems
>when allowed and the tallies add up. The process isn’t a recount. In the
>case of a numerical discrepancy—such as more votes are counted than
>registered voters in the precinct or if one candidate receives more votes
>than were cast—officials can review on a narrow basis, Georgia law says.
>“While the board can promulgate rules to make it easier for local
>officials to carry out their duties in a uniform way, it cannot confer
>additional authority on local elections to do things they are not already
>empowered to do,” said Kreis. Tuesday’s eight-hour election-board meeting
>was characteristic of its typical proceedings, including back-and-forth
>comments between members, fiery public comment and admonitions from the
>board chair after some speakers were interrupted. “It’s the duty of the
>boards to provide oversight in a fair and reasonable way,” said Johnston,
>the board member Trump praised on Saturday, in defense of the rule. SHARE
>YOUR THOUGHTS Should county election officials have more authority to
>challenge election results in Georgia? Why or why not? Join the
>conversation below. “We’re not asking the board to do a full election
>audit or a forensic audit. We’re just asking for a reasonable inquiry,”
>she said. Board member Sara Tindall Ghazal, a lawyer, loudly said “nay”
>after three of her colleagues approved the measure, prompting King, seated
>to her left, to shake her head and say “Sara,” while chuckling. The
>microphones didn’t pick up the entirety of their ensuing interaction, but
>one final disagreement from Ghazal could be heard. “No,” she said. “We
>just broke the law.” There are fewer than 90 days left until the
>presidential election. Last-minute changes to election procedures are
>frowned upon by the courts, but the exact definition of how soon is too
>soon would be up to a judge in the case the rule is challenged via lawsuit
>before November. Eleventh-hour changes can cause “chaos and confusion,”
>according to Bellamy at the Voting Rights Lab. “There are teams of local
>election officials working together to make sure that the elections run
>without any big mistakes and that they run as securely, accessibly and
>fairly as possible for November. A big part of our focus is making sure
>that their job isn’t made to be any harder than it already is,” she said.
>Opponents of the new election certification definition worry that without
>clarity it could lead to different interpretations in different
>jurisdictions of “reasonable inquiry.” Board Chair John Fervier, an
>appointee of Georgia Republican Gov. Brian Kemp, who voted against the
>measure, said he would not support the change without “guardrails” around
>the new definition. In July, Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger
>announced a new audit of Georgia voter registrations. Photo: Arvin
>Temkar/Zuma Press In public comments Tuesday, a state lawmaker reminded
>the board the Georgia General Assembly has had plenty of chances to revise
>the certification definition. “Dozens if not hundreds of election statutes
>have been proposed, considered, many have passed,” said Georgia Rep. Saira
>Draper, whose district includes Atlanta. “If we wanted to make election
>certification a discretionary duty of our election superintendents, we
>would have done so, but we didn’t. “With all due respect, the board does
>not have the authority to override the decisions that the duly elected
>members of the General Assembly have made.“ Michael Heekin, a Republican
>member of the Fulton County election board, proposed the state rule
>change. “What we are doing is very important and it’s not to be taken
>lightly,” Heekin told the state board on Tuesday. “You have to look, how
>was the election run? Were there problems? Was it a carefree election or
>was it snakebit?”
>

#nevertrump
Labels
<https://www.gocomics.com/claybennett/2024/08/03>

Governor Swill <governor.swill@gmail.com> wrote in
news:tkkdbj17dqmbp3a6fibo1v2g62a9kol60h@4ax.com:

> On Fri, 9 Aug 2024 12:38:25 -0000 (UTC), The Constitutional Sheriff
> <gim3@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>>Dear Leader says everybody's cheating but him and his minions are
>>trying desperately to please him.
>>
>>If this becomes SCOTUS challenge, the party is sure a few well placed
>>bribes by billionaire Trump boosters will smooth things over.
>>
>>Now all they need to do is insert the no blacks / no women rule and
>>his victory is certain! Call it DEI if you will, but Trump's the
>>white man here, not Harris.
>
> WHERE IS THE URL FOR THIS ARTICLE?

The Fox News-owned Wall Street Journal

https://www.wsj.com/politics/elections/georgia-election-rule-prompts-
concerns-of-chaos-and-delays-87c73749

>>
>>
>>Georgia Election Rule Prompts Concerns of Chaos and Delays
>>Former President Trump has praised the state election board, calling
>>three members �pit bulls fighting for honesty, transparency and
>>victory� By Mariah Timms
>>Aug. 8, 2024 2:04 pm ET
>>Workers in Lithonia, Ga., sorted ballots in preparation for scanning
>>as the recount process got under way during the last U.S. presidential
>>election. Photo: Ben Gray/FR171789/Associated Press The Georgia state
>>election board is facing backlash after passing a rule that opponents
>>say will insert chaos into the coming election. The board agreed
>>Tuesday on a new definition of election certification, requiring
>>�reasonable inquiry� before local election supervisors sign off on the
>>final results. The move adds uncertain discretion�and potential
>>delays�into what has been a largely formulaic step in the long
>>election process. �It looks more like a power grab rather than an
>>effort to improve elections,� said Megan Bellamy, vice president of
>>law and policy at the nonpartisan group Voting Rights Lab. Supporters
>>of the measure argue giving election supervisors investigatory powers
>>at that stage is intended to add more transparency to the election
>>process. Former President Donald Trump�s unsubstantiated claims that
>>the 2020 election was stolen from him has found a sympathetic ear with
>>three members of the Georgia election board, which voted 3 to 2 to
>>pass the measure. The trio have courted controversy in recent months
>>for secret meetings and claims of partisanship. At an Atlanta rally
>>Saturday, Trump praised them by name for their work. �Three
>>members�Janice Johnston, Rick Jeffares, and Janelle King�three people
>>are all pit bulls fighting for honesty, transparency and victory,� the
>>Republican nominee said. Janice Johnston, a member of the Georgia
>>State Election Board, attended the meeting at the Capitol in Atlanta
>>Tuesday. Photo: Matthew Pearson/Associated Press The crowd stood and
>>cheered. Johnston could be seen in the crowd smiling and waving from a
>>row of seats just in front of the stage. The former president faces
>>state prosecution on charges of a criminal conspiracy to subvert the
>>outcome of the 2020 election through Georgia election officials. Trump
>>denies wrongdoing. On Jan. 2, 2021, then-President Trump urged
>>Republican Brad Raffensperger, Georgia�s secretary of state, to find
>>enough votes to overturn the election. Trump has since criticized
>>Raffensperger of party disloyalty. Raffensperger was ousted from any
>>control of the board after an overhaul of the system post-2020 and has
>>previously called the state�s board �a mess.� �Georgia�s Election
>>Integrity Act requires counties to certify the election results by
>>November 12 and we fully anticipate that counties will follow the
>>law,� said Mike Hassinger, spokesman for the secretary of state�s
>>office, on Wednesday. Critics of the new Georgia election rule say
>>that it violates existing state law. The law is �unambiguous� on how
>>to certify, according to Georgia State University law professor
>>Anthony Michael Kreis. �The State Election Board is trying to provide
>>a new investigatory tool not envisioned by the legislature,� he said.
>>Attendees protested a July meeting of the State Election Board at the
>>Capitol in Atlanta. Photo: Arvin Temkar/Associated Press Certifying
>>the results of an election is largely a math problem�officials confirm
>>to the state they have recovered and counted all valid ballots, they
>>have allowed voters to cure problems when allowed and the tallies add
>>up. The process isn�t a recount. In the case of a numerical
>>discrepancy�such as more votes are counted than registered voters in
>>the precinct or if one candidate receives more votes than were
>>cast�officials can review on a narrow basis, Georgia law says. �While
>>the board can promulgate rules to make it easier for local officials
>>to carry out their duties in a uniform way, it cannot confer
>>additional authority on local elections to do things they are not
>>already empowered to do,� said Kreis. Tuesday�s eight-hour
>>election-board meeting was characteristic of its typical proceedings,
>>including back-and-forth comments between members, fiery public
>>comment and admonitions from the board chair after some speakers were
>>interrupted. �It�s the duty of the boards to provide oversight in a
>>fair and reasonable way,� said Johnston, the board member Trump
>>praised on Saturday, in defense of the rule. SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS
>>Should county election officials have more authority to challenge
>>election results in Georgia? Why or why not? Join the conversation
>>below. �We�re not asking the board to do a full election audit or a
>>forensic audit. We�re just asking for a reasonable inquiry,� she said.
>>Board member Sara Tindall Ghazal, a lawyer, loudly said �nay� after
>>three of her colleagues approved the measure, prompting King, seated
>>to her left, to shake her head and say �Sara,� while chuckling. The
>>microphones didn�t pick up the entirety of their ensuing interaction,
>>but one final disagreement from Ghazal could be heard. �No,� she said.
>>�We just broke the law.� There are fewer than 90 days left until the
>>presidential election. Last-minute changes to election procedures are
>>frowned upon by the courts, but the exact definition of how soon is
>>too soon would be up to a judge in the case the rule is challenged via
>>lawsuit before November. Eleventh-hour changes can cause �chaos and
>>confusion,� according to Bellamy at the Voting Rights Lab. �There are
>>teams of local election officials working together to make sure that
>>the elections run without any big mistakes and that they run as
>>securely, accessibly and fairly as possible for November. A big part
>>of our focus is making sure that their job isn�t made to be any harder
>>than it already is,� she said. Opponents of the new election
>>certification definition worry that without clarity it could lead to
>>different interpretations in different jurisdictions of �reasonable
>>inquiry.� Board Chair John Fervier, an appointee of Georgia Republican
>>Gov. Brian Kemp, who voted against the measure, said he would not
>>support the change without �guardrails� around the new definition. In
>>July, Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger announced a new
>>audit of Georgia voter registrations. Photo: Arvin Temkar/Zuma Press
>>In public comments Tuesday, a state lawmaker reminded the board the
>>Georgia General Assembly has had plenty of chances to revise the
>>certification definition. �Dozens if not hundreds of election statutes
>>have been proposed, considered, many have passed,� said Georgia Rep.
>>Saira Draper, whose district includes Atlanta. �If we wanted to make
>>election certification a discretionary duty of our election
>>superintendents, we would have done so, but we didn�t. �With all due
>>respect, the board does not have the authority to override the
>>decisions that the duly elected members of the General Assembly have
>>made.� Michael Heekin, a Republican member of the Fulton County
>>election board, proposed the state rule change. �What we are doing is
>>very important and it�s not to be taken lightly,� Heekin told the
>>state board on Tuesday. �You have to look, how was the election run?
>>Were there problems? Was it a carefree election or was it snakebit?�
>>
>
> #nevertrump
> Labels
> <https://www.gocomics.com/claybennett/2024/08/03>
>

On Sat, 10 Aug 2024 02:41:52 +0000, Mitchell Holman <noemail@aol.com> wrote:

>Governor Swill <governor.swill@gmail.com> wrote in
>news:tkkdbj17dqmbp3a6fibo1v2g62a9kol60h@4ax.com:
>
>> On Fri, 9 Aug 2024 12:38:25 -0000 (UTC), The Constitutional Sheriff
>> <gim3@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>>Dear Leader says everybody's cheating but him and his minions are
>>>trying desperately to please him.
>>>
>>>If this becomes SCOTUS challenge, the party is sure a few well placed
>>>bribes by billionaire Trump boosters will smooth things over.
>>>
>>>Now all they need to do is insert the no blacks / no women rule and
>>>his victory is certain! Call it DEI if you will, but Trump's the
>>>white man here, not Harris.
>>
>> WHERE IS THE URL FOR THIS ARTICLE?
>
>
>
> The Fox News-owned Wall Street Journal
>
>https://www.wsj.com/politics/elections/georgia-election-rule-prompts-
>concerns-of-chaos-and-delays-87c73749
Thanks! Somebody else put it in another thread too.

#nevertrump

“She was walking down the street and all of a sudden she just turned black.”
<https://www.youtube.com/shorts/i0N0lH67FkM>

Governor Swill wrote:
> WHERE IS THE URL

YOUR DEATH THREATS AGAINST TRUMP ARE DOCUMENTED:

Governor Swill /Rudy Canoza/Lou Bricano/J Carlson/Michael A Terrell/Al
Feldhauser/Malte Runz and a dozen other socks wrote:

Multiple death threats against Trump:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Path:
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From: Governor Swill <governor.swill@gmail.com>
Newsgroups:
talk.politics.misc,alt.politics,alt.politics.usa,alt.fan.rush-limbaugh,alt.elections
Subject: Re: Triumphant Trump Photo After Assassination Attempt
Message-ID: <emo79jh20rlasuask9094vtlepuu5ui0av@4ax.com>
References: <1oKdnTc9CYmJlg77nZ2dnZfqnPednZ2d@earthlink.com>
<XnsB1AED5FEA65AA629555@185.151.15.160>
<ONIkO.102541$dFU1.83026@fx11.ams4> <XnsB1AF52A9CDF3B629555@185.151.15.190>
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Date: Sun, 14 Jul 2024 10:38:43 -0400

Oh poor me I got shot at ...

Swill
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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From: Governor Swill <governor.swill@gmail.com>
Newsgroups:
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Date: Sun, 14 Jul 2024 10:37:51 -0400

Cheer up, maybe someone else will try.

Swill

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

From: J Carlson <j_carlson@gmx.com>
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Subject: Re: AP Lies by Ommission About Identity of Invaders Charged with
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> No. I am a patriotic American who wants the country and its people to
thrive. Getting rid of Trump permanently
> is an important step to getting there.

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That constitutes a DEATH THREAT against a former President, Rudey:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/871
18 U.S. Code § 871 - Threats against President and successors to the
Presidency
U.S. Code
Notes
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(a)Whoever knowingly and willfully deposits for conveyance in the mail
or for a delivery from any post office or by any letter carrier any
letter, paper, writing, print, missive, or document containing any
threat to take the life of, to kidnap, or to inflict bodily harm upon
the President of the United States, the President-elect, the Vice
President or other officer next in the order of succession to the office
of President of the United States, or the Vice President-elect, or
knowingly and willfully otherwise makes any such threat against the
President, President-elect, Vice President or other officer next in the
order of succession to the office of President, or Vice President-elect,
shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than five years,
or both.
(b)The terms “President-elect” and “Vice President-elect” as used in
this section shall mean such persons as are the apparent successful
candidates for the offices of President and Vice President,
respectively, as ascertained from the results of the general elections
held to determine the electors of President and Vice President in
accordance with title 3, United States Code, sections 1 and 2. The
phrase “other officer next in the order of succession to the office of
President” as used in this section shall mean the person next in the
order of succession to act as President in accordance with title 3,
United States Code, sections 19 and 20.
(June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 740; June 1, 1955, ch. 115, § 1, 69
Stat. 80; Pub. L. 87–829, § 1, Oct. 15, 1962, 76 Stat. 956; Pub. L.
97–297, § 2, Oct. 12, 1982, 96 Stat. 1318; Pub. L. 103–322, title
XXXIII, § 330016(1)(H), Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2147.)

9-65.200 - Threats Against the President and Successors to the
Presidency; Threats Against Former Presidents; and Certain Other Secret
Service Protectees
The Counterterrorism Section of the National Security Division has
supervisory authority over 18 U.S.C. §§ 871 and 879 cases. As great
caution must be taken in matters relating to the security of the persons
protected by 18 U.S.C. § 871, United States Attorneys are encouraged to
consult with the Counterterrorism Section (CTS) of the National Security
Division when they have doubts on the prosecutive merit of a case. For
the same reason, dismissal of complaints under 18 U.S.C. § 871, when the
defendant is in custody under the Mental Incompetency Statutes (18
U.S.C. §§ 4244, 4246), requires approval from CTS. In other cases,
United States Attorneys must consult prior to dismissing a count
involving, or entering into any sentence commitment or other case
settlement involving a § 871 charge.

https://www.secretservice.gov/newsroom/releases/2024/01/phoenix-man-arrested-making-online-death-threats-against-president-and

PHOENIX –David Michael Hanson, 41, of Phoenix, was arrested on Wednesday
for making online threats against the President and Vice-President.
Hanson was charged by Federal criminal complaint on Tuesday with five
counts of Threats Against the President and Successors to the Presidency
and five counts of Interstate Communication of Threats.

The complaint alleges that in November and December of 2023, while
living in Arizona, Hanson used a social media platform to post threats
to murder the President and Vice President of the United States. On
November 19, 2023, Hanson posted online a series of threatening
statements including one that stated, “#joeAndKamala I’m asking you to
resign on Monday your alternative is death brutally murdered.” After the
U.S. Secret Service spoke to Hanson and warned him that it was a Federal
crime to post such threats, on December 23, 2023, Hanson posted another
series of similar threats aimed at the President and Vice-President.

Each count of Threats Against the President and Successors to the
Presidency carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison, a fine of
up to $250,000, and up to three years of supervised release. Each count
of Interstate Communication of Threats carries a maximum sentence of
five years in prison, a fine of up to $250,000, and up to three years of
supervised release.

A complaint is simply a method by which a person is charged with
criminal activity and raises no inference of guilt. An individual is
presumed innocent until evidence is presented to a jury that establishes
guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.