On the 3rd local time, the "Washington Post" exposed a recording of a call.

In the recording, U.S. President Trump acted both softly and hard on the Georgia Secretary of State and strongly demanded that the state’s election results be revised, and Biden’s victory was changed to his own victory, but the opponent refused.

Public opinion was in an uproar after the recording was exposed.

The Georgia Secretary of State, who rejected Trump, accepted an interview with American media on the 4th.

He said: Trump's view on election fraud is wrong, and it is inappropriate to talk about elections in this way.

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Ravensperger:

Obviously, we confirmed early that fraud claims are incorrect, but President Trump continues to believe them.

What I want to say is that the data obtained by the President is completely wrong. The President said that tens of thousands of people said that there were dead people voting, but we only found two such votes. This is just an example.

　　According to the New York Times, within two months of the election, the White House made 18 calls to his office in order to get Ravensperger to talk to Trump.

Moderator:

Did you communicate with Trump before calling on the 2nd?

If not, why did the White House make those calls?

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Ravensperger:

I think it’s inappropriate to talk to the president, but he pressured his men to make calls.

Atlanta District Attorney may initiate criminal investigation

　　According to telephone recordings disclosed by the "Washington Post", Trump repeatedly stressed to Ravensperger on the 2nd that he would find 11,780 votes so that he could surpass Biden and win the victory in Georgia.

Ravensperger said on the 4th that the district attorney in the Atlanta area may initiate a criminal investigation on this recording of the call.

U.S. Senator Tim Kain:

I think this call has caused serious legal problems. After the president leaves office, he will not be naturally exempt from criminal investigations or lawsuits. Georgia or federal officials should investigate whether this call violated legal.

U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders:

This phone call by the President not only impeaches him, but also involves criminal offenses.

During the election process, one cannot threaten government officials to manipulate votes in order to win. This is not democratic at all.

Stone private call exposed: Trump’s chaotic term

　　A report published on the 4th by the "Washington Post" pointed out that this is not the first time Trump's private call has been exposed.

The media cited four phone recordings that were exposed during Trump's presidency and pointed out that this reflects the chaos of Trump's administration.

　　In August 2017, the "Washington Post" exposed two telephone recordings between Trump and the then Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto and then Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull in the early days of his tenure. text.

　　Building a border wall on the U.S.-Mexico border was one of Trump's main promises during the 2016 election. Trump has repeatedly claimed that Mexico will pay for it.

Former Mexican President Nieto insisted that Mexico will not pay for the border wall.

Trump said to Nieto, "But don't tell the media this way, otherwise the media will hold onto it, and I can't stand it." "Economically speaking, this issue is not important; but from the people's psychological point of view , This is very important. We just said:'We will solve this problem'."

　　Trump's call with former Australian Prime Minister Turnbull revolved around a refugee settlement agreement.

Trump said, "This is really killing me", "It makes me embarrassed", "I was told yesterday that there are nearly 2,000 refugees coming to the United States, and they are likely to be in trouble." "Washington Post The newspaper commented that Trump seems to care more about his image than to solve the problem in a substantive way.

　　In August 2019, it was reported that Trump was suspected of seeking foreign powers to investigate political opponents during a telephone conversation. The US House of Representatives launched an impeachment investigation against Trump in September.

Under pressure from public opinion, the White House released the record of a telephone conversation between Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky in July.

Records show that Trump said on the phone that Biden had interfered in Ukrainian justice, leading the Ukrainian prosecutors to terminate the investigation of Biden's son Hunter.

Trump hopes that the Ukrainian side will investigate the matter, and Zelensky said that he will let the new Ukrainian Attorney General investigate the situation.

In December 2019, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to pass two impeachment clauses against President Trump. Trump became the third president to be formally impeached by the U.S. Congress.

　　The recordings of the phone calls that have been revealed recently show that Trump is both soft and hard, asking Georgia officials to change the election results to allow himself to win in the state.

U.S. President Trump (phone recording):

So you see, I just want to do this. I just want to find 11,780 votes so that we can get one more vote because we won Georgia.

Brad Ravensperger, Georgia Secretary of State:

Well, Mr. President, the challenge you face is that the information you have is wrong.

　　The Washington Post pointed out in a report on the 4th that at the beginning and end of Trump's term, telephone recordings were exposed.

These calls show that Trump is in a chaotic manner, does not understand basic diplomatic and political principles, ignores norms and legal boundaries, and is suspected of abuse of power and violation of the law.