Stephen Miller lies about voter fraud with crazy math

Donald Trump's bizarre surrogate #Achtung! spokesperson Stephen Miller made up the New Hampshire voter fraud report, told repeatendly to George Stephanopoulos and to Chuck Todd on Meet the Press . Where's Kelly Ayotte in this debacle?

Former New Hampshire Senator Kelly Ayotte was the state's Attorney General

The Washington Post calls out Miller's Pinocchio debacle

At one time, former Senator Kelly Ayotte was the Attorney General of New Hampshire.  She knows there is no validity whatsoever to the false report given by Donald Trump's ghoul Stephen Miller about "enormous" numbers of people flooding into New Hampshire to vote during the 2016 election. 

In fact, I'm calling on the Honorable Ms. Ayotte to raise her right hand with her left on a Bible to give sworn testimony about Stephen Miller's bogus voter fraud claim.  

There's no mathematical way the New Hampshire vote count was inflated by "enormous numbers" of people who "crossed into the state" to skew the presidential election.  Telling this lie is unethical to say the least and it impunes the integrity of New Hampshire voters who are very proud of their historic "First in the Nation" record of patriotism.

Here's the official New Hampshire 2016 voter record:
Democrat 348,526 46.8%

Republican 345,790 46.5

In New Hampshire, the state's population is only 1.3 million people.  Mathematically, there's no way "enormous" numbers of people crossed into the state (from where?) to commit fraud in the state's presidential election. Stephen Miller lied.

Kelly Ayotte knows the truth. She must stand up for New Hampshire voters and tell the world what she knows to be Stephen Miller's lies about bogus voter fraud. 

Cleveland alert - Republican Party Ohio hoopla sounds like a bust

It's like getting an invitation to a time share sales pitch in Antarctica. Scientists notwithstanding, even with all expenses paid, who in the world wants to spend a week there?  Well, okay, there are always those dedicated few who just want to say they spent a week in Antarctica, but that's not too many people.

Well, that's sort of like what's happening with the Republican National Committee (RNC), while it's trying to spin a party for the nomination of their presumptive 2016 presidential candidate. Unfortunately, it appears that not many people want to attend this gala to crown Donald Trump to be the presidential nominee.  

Trump and the Republican National Committee (RNC) are planning a nomination party, but many prospective speakers have the equivalent of a political "dentist appointment" on the day they are invited to speak.

Too bad for "Trumpy-Dumpty". He has waited all his life to be elected the leader of the free world. Now, when he is just about to be the pseudo king of his own political ball, it appears as though not many people want to show up for the party.

Politico Reports:
GOP Stars Show Little Interest In Trump Convention Speaking Slots in Cleveland.

The traditionally coveted gig as Republican National Convention (RNC) speaker is drumming up little interest with career-conscious politicians, wary of presumptive nominee Donald Trump, Politico reports.

The website reports it contacted more than 50 big-name governors, senators and House lawmakers about a speaking spot at the convention.

"Only a few said they were open to it, and everyone else said they weren’t planning on it, didn’t want to or weren’t going to Cleveland at all — or simply didn’t respond," Politico's Alex Isenstadt writes.

Among the firm no-shows, according to Politico, are:

• South Carolina Rep. Trey Gowdy, who's overseeing a House Select committee's investigation into Hillary Clinton’s handling of the attacks on Benghazi.
• South Carolina Rep. Mark Sanford, a former two-term governor.
• Florida Rep. Carlos Curbelo.
• New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte.
• Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner.
• South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham.
• New York Rep. Elise Stefanik, who helped write the GOP platform at the 2012 convention.
• North Carolina Rep. Richard Hudson.
• Utah Rep. Mia Love, who's skipping the convention to travel to Israel.

Politico reports rising stars in the party like South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley and Oklahoma Rep. Steve Russell, a former Army lieutenant colonel who helped capture Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein, say they've got no plans to speak. 

Nor are there plans for rising GOP stars Utah Sen. Mike Lee or former Trump rival Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, to speak. 

Even politicians from the convention host state of Ohio, Sen. Rob Portman and Gov. John Kasich, a Trump primary rival, haven't said if they'll speak.

According to Politico, "even the GOP leaders in charge of maintaining the party’s congressional majorities," Mississippi Sen. Roger Wicker and Oregon Rep. Greg Walden, aren't saying if they'll speak at the event, Isenstadt writes.

"Everyone has to make their own choice, but at this point, 70 percent of the American public doesn’t like Donald Trump," Stuart Stevens, a GOP strategist who helped craft the 2012 convention, tells Politico.

"That’s as toxic as we’ve seen in American politics. Normally, people want to speak at national conventions. It launched Barack Obama’s political career."

A Trump spokesperson declined to comment on this year’s convention plans, but there are hints the event will be heavy on non-politicians.
It’s also expected that Trump’s children, including daughter Ivanka and sons Eric and Donald Jr., will get prime-time spots, Politico reports.  (This is puff endorsement from Trump's kids the same people who are protecting their own inheritance.)

Trump supporters like New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich may be tapped for a spot on the stage, according to Politico. 

And Montana Rep. Ryan Zinke, a former leader of the Navy SEAL (operational word "former") team that would later kill Osama bin Laden, hopes to get a shot at the podium, a spokeswoman tells Politico. (Is he  looking for a Silver Star...?)

In my experience watching these political dramas every four years, this "no show" RNC list are the people to follow during the time when the convention is happening.  Maybe the "no shows" will even host their own convention. Perhaps, they can put on a program that people will find believable and present a policy platform the voters might consider supporting.