The subject of fake electors must be like sunlight on vampires to the Trumpturds. No one wants to talk about REAL election fraud.
Rudy sure is scared of proving his "innocence" with that "evidence" he claims he has isn't he? Why, it's almost like it doesn't even exist.
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Arizona fake electors: Rudy Giuliani taunts prosecutors, Boris Epshteyn asks for delay
https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=Arizona+fake+electors%3A+Rudy+Giuliani+taunts+prosecutors%2C+Boris+Epshteyn+asks+for+delayThe earliest court hearings in Attorney General Kris Mayes' criminal case alleging a plot to subvert the result of the 2020 presidential election may be missing two high-profile allies of former President Donald Trump.
Three weeks after the indictment was issued by a grand jury, the Arizona Attorney General's Office has been unable to serve former Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani notice that he must appear in court May 21.
The former mayor of New York City is one of 18 people charged with nine felony counts in Arizona, and to date, his name has not been formally released by prosecutors.
Meanwhile, Trump adviser Boris Epshteyn's lawyer asked to delay his client's first court appearance until June, because Epshteyn is "advising in a court proceeding ongoing in another state" through May, court documents say.
Epshteyn has been repeatedly spotted in the New York City courtroom where Trump is on trial over charges he falsified business records. The first criminal trial of a former president alleges Trump sought to hide payments and other efforts to prevent stories of sexual encounters with women from becoming public during his 2016 campaign.
Epshteyn's lawyer did not respond to a call or email seeking comment Tuesday.
Agents from Mayes' office spent two days in New York City trying to serve Giuliani notice of the charges against him, according to Mayes spokesperson Richie Taylor. The doorman at the building confirmed he lived there, but would not contact him on the agents' behalf, Taylor said. The office called multiple phone numbers for Giuliani, and sent the summons via certified mail, with no luck.
Taylor said what comes next is to be determined.
"It will be up to the court to decide whether this merits a continuation for the defendant or if other methods need to be taken," Taylor said.
Typically defendants in white-collar cases are cooperative and accept the summons, said Mark Kokanovich, a former federal prosecutor who now practices law at the firm Ballard Spahr. The alternatives are a public notification, or potentially, an arrest warrant, he said.
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