American media has become a weapon of the left in America. They say whatever they want to say and suffer no repercussions when the information is proven false. In fact, when the correction is made long after the lie has spread everywhere, the damage is done. The latest lie is a doozy. President Trump just released a statement about the Washington Post’s correction (see our previous report below the statement) to a lie they repeated about him:
Statement by Donald J. Trump, 45th President of the United States of America:
The Washington Post just issued a correction as to the contents of the incorrectly reported phone call I had with respect to voter fraud in the Great State of Georgia. While I appreciate the Washington Post’s correction, which immediately makes the Georgia Witch Hunt a non-story, the original story was a Hoax, right from the very beginning. I would further appreciate a strong investigation into Fulton County, Georgia, and the Stacey Abrams political machine, which, I believe, would totally change the course of the presidential election in Georgia.
Fulton County has not been properly audited for vote or signature verification. They only looked at areas of the State where there most likely would be few problems, and even there, they found large numbers of mistakes. We are seeking to find and reveal the large-scale election fraud which took place in Georgia. Many residents agree, and their anger caused them not to turn out and vote for two Republican Senators in the January election.
The Consent Decree signed between Raffensperger and the Georgia State Legislature did not approve Stacey Abrams, and therefore should be deemed invalid, and the election result changed. Why the Governor and Raffensperger ever approved this Consent Decree is one of the great questions? We look forward to an answer.
You will notice that establishment media errors, omissions, mistakes, and outright lies always slant one way—against me and against Republicans. Meanwhile, stories that hurt Democrats or undermine their narratives are buried, ignored, or delayed until they can do the least harm—for example, after an election is over. Look no further than the negative coverage of the vaccine that preceded the election and the overdue celebration of the vaccine once the election had concluded. A strong democracy requires a fair and honest press. This latest media travesty underscores that legacy media outlets should be regarded as political entities—not journalistic enterprises. In any event, I thank the Washington Post for the correction.
OUR PREVIOUS REPORT ON THE WASHINGTON POST HOAX: After all the votes from the November election were tallied in the state of Georgia, Joe Biden, the Democrat candidate who campaigned from his basement, was somehow able to get almost 12,000 more votes than President Trump, making him the first Democrat candidate since fellow-southerner Bill Clinton who won the state in 1992.
Americans were stunned to see the red state turn blue, especially given the basement candidate’s lackluster campaign. Millions of Americans demanded recounts and investigations of election irregularities, especially in the state of Georgia.
On January 3, President Trump called SOS Raffenspurger and SOS General Counsel Ryan Germany, discussing Dominion and the shredding of ballots.
On December 23, Trump also spoke with Frances Watson, Georgia’s top election investigator for the Secretary of State, to discuss her investigation into potential election fraud. Trump’s call with Watson was immediately misreported by the dishonest Washington Post, using anonymous sources. The Washington Post has a history of using anonymous sources to write hit pieces on Trump.
After a recording of the call was released by the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post made a “correction” to their story.
From the Washington Examiner – The audio shows that early reports in January about that call, based on anonymous sourcing, misquoted Trump. In those reports, Trump was quoted as urging Watson to “find the fraud,” If she did so, the investigator would be a “national hero.”
Outlets such as CNN published these quotes, corroborating what was first reported by the Washington Post. While CNN’s version, reliant on a single anonymous source, remains unchanged, the Washington Post stuck a long correction note to the top of its report:
From The Washington Post:
Correction: Two months after publication of this story, the Georgia secretary of state released an audio recording of President Donald Trump’s December phone call with the state’s top elections investigator. The recording revealed that The Post misquoted Trump’s comments on the call, based on information provided by a source. Trump did not tell the investigator to “find the fraud” or say she would be “a national hero” if she did so. Instead, Trump urged the investigator to scrutinize ballots in Fulton County, Ga., asserting she would find “dishonesty” there. He also told her that she had “the most important job in the country right now.” A story about the recording can be found here. The headline and text of this story have been corrected to remove quotes misattributed to Trump.
— Washington Post
Here’s the raw video of President Trump’s call with Francis Watson, Georgia’s top elections investigator:
Both CNN and the Washington Post reported previously that state officials said they did not believe recording the Trump-Watson call existed. Still, in recent days both have new reports that say officials found the recording in Watson’s trash folder on her device while responding to a public records request.
Watson spoke with WSB-TV, which reported that the investigator said she was surprised by Trump’s call but did not feel that he was pressuring her. “It is something that is not expected, and as I mentioned in the call, I was shocked that he would take the time to do that,” she said.
When will fake news outlets like the Washington Post and CNN be held to the same standard as conservative news outlets who are constantly under attack by so-called “fact-checkers,” who work hand-in-hand with big tech oligarchs to silence their opposition?
