China News Service, June 22 (Reuters) - Election officials in a number of U.S. states said on the 21st local time that they were challenged by Trump for refusing to overturn former President Trump's 2020 loss in the state. To popularize the harassment of its supporters.
On January 6, 2021, local time, the joint meeting of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives to confirm the results of the Electoral College vote was interrupted because supporters of the current President Trump broke into the Capitol and caused large-scale riots. The scene was extremely chaotic.
The picture shows Trump supporters protesting in the Capitol.
According to reports, on the 21st local time, the US House of Representatives Select Committee held its fourth public hearing on the January 6, 2021 Capitol riots.
At the hearing, U.S. Republican state lawmaker and Arizona House Speaker Rusty Bowers said Trump, his personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani, and legal counsel John Eastman had pressured him , asking it to interfere in the general election, but this behavior is not in line with the law.
Bowles also said his office was paralyzed by the harassment.
He said, "We've had ... over 20,000 emails and tens of thousands of voicemails and texts that overwhelm us and keep us from working, at least not communicating."
Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger also testified that Trump and his supporters accused the state of "fraudulent" voting and that thousands of dead residents or minors voted.
Ravensperger said the state has conducted nearly 300 investigations into the allegations and found nothing wrong.
Moss, a former Georgia election official, also said that Trump also threatened her and her family after the current US President Biden won the election in Georgia.
After nearly a year of investigation and evidence collection, the U.S. House of Representatives Special Committee started a series of public hearings from June 9, revealing the details of the Capitol Hill riots investigation from different themes and perspectives.
Earlier, at a hearing on the 16th, the special committee released for the first time pictures of former US Vice President Mike Pence being forced to move to safety during the riots.