Democrats announce winning two Georgia seats to secure a majority of "sheikhs"
TRUMP: We will never give up, and we will never admit defeat
Trump addresses a crowd of his supporters in front of the White House.
Reuters
US President Donald Trump said yesterday to a crowd of his supporters that he would never surrender, and would never admit defeat by Joe Biden, reiterating once again - without evidence - that the elections witnessed widespread fraud, while the Democratic candidate, John Oseof, announced yesterday He won the second seat in the US Senate over his Republican rival, David Perio, after announcing the victory of the other Democratic candidate, Raphael Warnock, over Republican Senator Kelly Loveler, in the by-elections that took place the day before yesterday in Georgia.
In detail, Trump said during a campaign funded rally in a park near the White House: "We will never give up, nor will we admit defeat."
He said, without providing evidence, that "hundreds of thousands" were present.
He continued, "We will stop the theft."
Thousands of supporters of US President Donald Trump, including members of far-right groups, gathered in Washington to protest against a congressional meeting to ratify Joe Biden's victory in the presidential election.
Trump, who lost the election, had promised to address protesters in a park near the White House, which Biden was due to receive within two weeks.
Trump wrote on Twitter: "Large crowds!"
Eric Trump, one of Donald Trump's children, was excited by the crowds waving flags broaching baseless conspiracy theories.
"Is there anyone here who really thinks Joe Biden won the election," said Eric Trump, asking the crowd. The crowd responded, shouting, "No."
Eric said, "It doesn't matter ... they can lie, they can cheat, they can steal ... My father started a movement, and this movement will never die."
Earlier, President Trump called on Vice President Mike Pence, via Twitter, to intervene to prevent the results of the last presidential election, which was won by Joe Biden.
Trump supporters tried, on Tuesday evening, to reach "Black Lives Matter" in Washington, but riot police prevented them using pepper spray and batons.
On the one hand, the victory of both Democrats, if the results are officially confirmed, would represent a political shift in a state that was dominated by Republicans for two decades, but Joe Biden won it in the November 3 presidential election over Donald Trump.
And winning the two seats would give the Democrats control of both houses of Congress and strengthen Biden's powers.
Usov was sure he would surprise him by narrowly defeating Purdue.
"After counting all the ballot papers, we expect John Usoff to win this election," his campaign team wrote, explaining that the votes that had not yet been counted were cast in parts of the state "were controlled by John."
The Democrats ’performance in this traditionally conservative southern state is a cruel affront to the old big party, and if a double victory is confirmed, the Republicans, after losing the White House, will also lose the Senate.
These results also represent a new setback for Donald Trump, who still refuses to acknowledge his defeat, and his resort to launching conspiracy theories about election fraud has largely backfired, according to some in his camp.
Democrats driven by Joe Biden's victory in the state on November 3, the first since 1992, succeeded in mobilizing their voters, especially African Americans, which is the key to any democratic victory.
If his victory is confirmed, John Usoff, 33, would become the youngest Democratic senator since the title won by Joe Biden in 1973.
Consequently, the Democrats would get 50 Senate seats, a similar number to the Republicans, but as the constitution states, the future Vice President, Kamala Harris, will have the authority to determine the votes, thus tipping the balance with the Democrats.
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win Bmqaadi Georgia will give Democrats control of both houses of
Congress, and strengthens Biden powers.
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