That's a pretty unique and good take; I think SCOTUS had standing to deal with the fraud cases, but at this point their hands should be off, because checks and balances dictate they shouldn't have any sort of singular control of the executive branch.
Who are they going to present this to? SCOTUS?
What can they do with this overwhelming evidence?
That's a pretty unique and good take; I think SCOTUS had standing to deal with the fraud cases, but at this point their hands should be off, because checks and balances dictate they shouldn't have any sort of singular control of the executive branch.