100PercentFedUp.com
The Pennsylvania State Senate has sent a letter to the United States Congress where they listed a number of concerning issues and voter “irregularities” related to the November election. Near the end of their letter, the Pennsylvania State Senate asks the United States Congress to delay certification of the Electoral College to allow due process as they “pursue election integrity in our Commonwealth.
Rep Paul Gosar (R-AZ), who has already shared his intent to reject the electoral votes tomorrow, shared the Pennsylvania Senate’s letter to Congress on Twitter, where he assured Americans VP Pence and President Trump will receive a copy of the letter.
The Pennsylvania Senate sent the following letter we will make sure @VP and @realDonaldTrump receive. @RepScottPerry pic.twitter.com/12HPmAEE6L
— Paul Gosar (@DrPaulGosar) January 5, 2021
President Trump has also tweeted a copy of the letter.
BIG NEWS IN PENNSYLVANIA! pic.twitter.com/7JqTWYUgOr
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 6, 2021
Pennsylvania State Rep Johnn Joyce is also boldly standing behind his fellow State Republicans in their efforts to disallow voter fraud to go unchecked in their state.
Today I signed the official objection to the Pennsylvania electors ahead of tomorrow’s Electoral College certification vote.
We must fight for free and fair elections – and the rule of law. pic.twitter.com/qwJBYbtHbO
— John Joyce (@RepJohnJoyce) January 5, 2021
Tomorrow will be a big day. Pray for our elected Republican leaders to have the courage and strength to do what is right and to stop the steal of our elections.
As reported by 100PercentFedUp.com. Continue reading this article at 100PercentFedUp.com
All news text, graphics, videos and multimedia content remain the copyrights of the credited original article publisher, in this case - 100PercentFedUp.com
Amnon Free Press is an American conservative news aggregator and publisher with a mission to publish the right news for the right American.
Contact Information: admin (at) amnonfreepress dot com