

Meanwhile, other Fox News personalities have expressed concerns about Trump's mental facilities.

"But there have been, as you know, more than 70 court cases where there was not evidence and there was not any state legislature or governor that failed to certify an election, including your own Republican Doug Ducey." "I understand what you are saying," Baier told the MAGA-backed Kari Lake, who is running to unseat Arizona Republican Gov. This week, Fox News host Brett Baier, one of the network's noted critics of Trump, also joined the chorus, arguing with a pro-Trump gubernatorial candidate that no evidence of fraud has emerged. 6 hearing: "Stunning" lack of evidence for Trump's fraud claims RELATED: Fox News host left shocked by Jan. "The lack of evidence is the huge stunning clear moment here where these people are saying, 'Look I supported you, please give me something to work with,' and it simply doesn't materialize," MacCallum said, speaking of the select committee's fourth public hearing. Roughly a week later, Fox News host Martha MacCallum, who at one point called the Capitol riot "a huge victory," echoed Smith's rhetoric, arguing that there was a "stunning" lack of evidence to support allegations of widespread fraud. Want a daily wrap-up of all the news and commentary Salon has to offer? Subscribe to our morning newsletter, Crash Course. "And that has been looked at and fact-checked by multiple outlets, including Reuters, who have there isn't any proof that there was widespread voter fraud," Smith rebutted. "The courts are not the final arbiter of who wins federal election contests," Brooks told Smith, citing the film "2000 Mules," which bandies unsubstantiated claims that unnamed Democratic-aligned nonprofits engaged in a coordinated attempt to subvert the election. RELATED: Dinesh D'Souza's new film drives the Big Lie: Here's the truth about "ballot harvesting" Mo Brooks, R-Ala., over the former president's legal failure to prove that he won in any states he lost. One such instance played out just last month, when Fox News guest host Sandra Smith, an apparent skeptic of Trump's claims from the start, engaged in a fiery exchange with Rep. "General Flynn owes the Patriots an honest explanation of this occult prayer," demanded Wood. Leaders in the Q community have urged a split from Flynn, fearing that he was a secret Satanist the whole time. "A lot of people in the Christian world believe that when you pray to rays of light and legions that you're praying to the devil," said Paul Oebel in an interview with Flynn for his YouTube channel.

QAnon followers thought "sevenfold rays" and "legions" was unusual. In your name, and in the name of your legions, we are freeborn, and we shall remain freeborn, and we shall not be enslaved by any foe." He added, "We will be the instrument of your will, whatever it is. "We are your instrument of those sevenfold rays and all your archangels, all of them," Flynn said, during a prayer at a Nebraska church. Michael Flynn delivered an occult prayer. Wood then repeated a new QAnon conspiracy theory that Gen. So I hope she will see this Telegram message and call me." "Hey, Sidney, did you put my name on those fraud complaints you filed around the country in which I had no input but have been used to vicariously attack me? Hey, Sidney, is Defend the under investigation by federal authorities related to its finances? Hey, Sidney, are you in a multi-million dollar dispute with General Flynn? For some reason, Sidney will not return my calls to discuss these matters with me. "Hey, Sidney, I thought you loved me!!!" wrote Wood. Wood then lashed out at attorney Sidney Powell and Michael Flynn for not defending him from the "false ambush attack against me." Daily Beast reporter Will Sommer captured a post on Telegram from lawyer Lin Wood, a loyalist of former President Donald Trump who launched many 2020 election lawsuits.Īccording to Wood, Fox News host Tucker Carlson allowed Kyle Rittenhouse to bash him during their special on the acquitted shooter of three.
