On his way out, Ramthun said Vos asked him not to participate.

"This is what I’ve been dealing with now for 17 months," he said. "Obstruction on top of obstruction to do the right thing.”

Returning about a half hour later, Ramthun questioned why the press wasn't allowed in the closed-door meeting.

"I really think you should be in there to witness what's going on," he told reporters.

"I'm not a conspiracy theorist," he continued. "I'm focused on truth. And I need closure for myself and for my state and for my nation. This is a question about our Republic."

"I think there's people in that room that were involved that don't want to see closure on this as why they've been obstructing all along," Ramthun continued. He added that Vos was among a long list of people obstructing the effort to decertify the 2020 presidential election in Wisconsin.

"There are some people who think that the legislature has a unilateral ability to overturn the election," Vos said after the meeting. "We do not."

"I think there was widespread fraud, and I think we are going to see more and more data that comes out as (former state Supreme Court Justice and GOP-appointed special counsel Michael Gableman) continues his investigation," Vos continued.

Additional story HERE.

JS Online Story HERE

Adam Steen, who is challenging Vos in the Republican primary for the Assembly, also joined the crowd lingering outside the meeting room Wednesday to argue the gathering should have been held in public. He said if elected he’ll push for a vote that seeks to decertify the 2020 election.

“What I would like to see is a roll-call vote in the Assembly so that we can prove whether or not the Assembly, the representatives, are listening to the people,” he said.

Steen said lawmakers need to eliminate early and mail voting for most people, while making those options available to the elderly and military voters. He called his plan straightforward.

“Eight words — are you ready?” he said. “On paper, in person, hand count, one day.”

On his way out, Ramthun said Vos asked him not to participate.

"This is what I’ve been dealing with now for 17 months," he said. "Obstruction on top of obstruction to do the right thing.”

Returning about a half hour later, Ramthun questioned why the press wasn't allowed in the closed-door meeting.

"I really think you should be in there to witness what's going on," he told reporters.

"I'm not a conspiracy theorist," he continued. "I'm focused on truth. And I need closure for myself and for my state and for my nation. This is a question about our Republic."

"I think there's people in that room that were involved that don't want to see closure on this as why they've been obstructing all along," Ramthun continued. He added that Vos was among a long list of people obstructing the effort to decertify the 2020 presidential election in Wisconsin.

"There are some people who think that the legislature has a unilateral ability to overturn the election," Vos said after the meeting. "We do not."

"I think there was widespread fraud, and I think we are going to see more and more data that comes out as (former state Supreme Court Justice and GOP-appointed special counsel Michael Gableman) continues his investigation," Vos continued.

Additional story HERE.

JS Online Story HERE*

Adam Steen, who is challenging Vos in the Republican primary for the Assembly, also joined the crowd lingering outside the meeting room Wednesday to argue the gathering should have been held in public. He said if elected he’ll push for a vote that seeks to decertify the 2020 election.

“What I would like to see is a roll-call vote in the Assembly so that we can prove whether or not the Assembly, the representatives, are listening to the people,” he said.

Steen said lawmakers need to eliminate early and mail voting for most people, while making those options available to the elderly and military voters. He called his plan straightforward.

“Eight words — are you ready?” he said. “On paper, in person, hand count, one day.”

On his way out, Ramthun said Vos asked him not to participate.

"This is what I’ve been dealing with now for 17 months," he said. "Obstruction on top of obstruction to do the right thing.”

Returning about a half hour later, Ramthun questioned why the press wasn't allowed in the closed-door meeting.

"I really think you should be in there to witness what's going on," he told reporters.

"I'm not a conspiracy theorist," he continued. "I'm focused on truth. And I need closure for myself and for my state and for my nation. This is a question about our Republic."

"I think there's people in that room that were involved that don't want to see closure on this as why they've been obstructing all along," Ramthun continued. He added that Vos was among a long list of people obstructing the effort to decertify the 2020 presidential election in Wisconsin.

"There are some people who think that the legislature has a unilateral ability to overturn the election," Vos said after the meeting. "We do not."

"I think there was widespread fraud, and I think we are going to see more and more data that comes out as (former state Supreme Court Justice and GOP-appointed special counsel Michael Gableman) continues his investigation," Vos continued.

Additional story HERE.

JS Online Story *HERE*

Adam Steen, who is challenging Vos in the Republican primary for the Assembly, also joined the crowd lingering outside the meeting room Wednesday to argue the gathering should have been held in public. He said if elected he’ll push for a vote that seeks to decertify the 2020 election.

“What I would like to see is a roll-call vote in the Assembly so that we can prove whether or not the Assembly, the representatives, are listening to the people,” he said.

Steen said lawmakers need to eliminate early and mail voting for most people, while making those options available to the elderly and military voters. He called his plan straightforward.

“Eight words — are you ready?” he said. “On paper, in person, hand count, one day.”

On his way out, Ramthun said Vos asked him not to participate.

"This is what I’ve been dealing with now for 17 months," he said. "Obstruction on top of obstruction to do the right thing.”

Returning about a half hour later, Ramthun questioned why the press wasn't allowed in the closed-door meeting.

"I really think you should be in there to witness what's going on," he told reporters.

"I'm not a conspiracy theorist," he continued. "I'm focused on truth. And I need closure for myself and for my state and for my nation. This is a question about our Republic."

"I think there's people in that room that were involved that don't want to see closure on this as why they've been obstructing all along," Ramthun continued. He added that Vos was among a long list of people obstructing the effort to decertify the 2020 presidential election in Wisconsin.

"There are some people who think that the legislature has a unilateral ability to overturn the election," Vos said after the meeting. "We do not."

"I think there was widespread fraud, and I think we are going to see more and more data that comes out as (former state Supreme Court Justice and GOP-appointed special counsel Michael Gableman) continues his investigation," Vos continued.

Additional story HERE.

On his way out, Ramthun said Vos asked him not to participate.

"This is what I’ve been dealing with now for 17 months," he said. "Obstruction on top of obstruction to do the right thing.”

Returning about a half hour later, Ramthun questioned why the press wasn't allowed in the closed-door meeting.

"I really think you should be in there to witness what's going on," he told reporters.

"I'm not a conspiracy theorist," he continued. "I'm focused on truth. And I need closure for myself and for my state and for my nation. This is a question about our Republic."

"I think there's people in that room that were involved that don't want to see closure on this as why they've been obstructing all along," Ramthun continued. He added that Vos was among a long list of people obstructing the effort to decertify the 2020 presidential election in Wisconsin.

"There are some people who think that the legislature has a unilateral ability to overturn the election," Vos said after the meeting. "We do not."

"I think there was widespread fraud, and I think we are going to see more and more data that comes out as (former state Supreme Court Justice and GOP-appointed special counsel Michael Gableman) continues his investigation," Vos continued.

Additional story here.

On his way out, Ramthun said Vos asked him not to participate.

"This is what I’ve been dealing with now for 17 months," he said. "Obstruction on top of obstruction to do the right thing.”

Returning about a half hour later, Ramthun questioned why the press wasn't allowed in the closed-door meeting.

"I really think you should be in there to witness what's going on," he told reporters.

"I'm not a conspiracy theorist," he continued. "I'm focused on truth. And I need closure for myself and for my state and for my nation. This is a question about our Republic."

"I think there's people in that room that were involved that don't want to see closure on this as why they've been obstructing all along," Ramthun continued. He added that Vos was among a long list of people obstructing the effort to decertify the 2020 presidential election in Wisconsin.

"There are some people who think that the legislature has a unilateral ability to overturn the election," Vos said after the meeting. "We do not."

"I think there was widespread fraud, and I think we are going to see more and more data that comes out as (former state Supreme Court Justice and GOP-appointed special counsel Michael Gableman) continues his investigation," Vos continued.