New York Post editors call on President Trump to ‘think’ about Georgia’s run-offs rather than reverse the election

The editors of the New York Post appealed President TrumpDonald Trump Post Office Named After Senior Pearl Harbor Veteran Federal Agents Seek Residence In Antioch In Connection With Nashville Explosion Sunday Show Preview: COVID-19 Relief Awaiting Trump’s Signature; government continues to roll out MORE vaccines to “start thinking” about Georgia’s run-off games and to “stop thinking” about destroying the election results.

The Post promoted his the editorial pleading with the president to “end this dark charade” of “cheer for an undemocratic coup” to change the 2020 election results, on the front page of the Monday newspaper.

The newspaper’s editorial board hailed the second round of the Senate election in Georgia as “a hugely important moment for our country’s next four years,” as the races will determine which party controls the US Senate.

Addressing Trump, the editorial wrote, “Unfortunately, you are obsessed with the next day, January 6, when Congress, in a pro forma move, will certify the vote of the Electoral College.”

The Post noted that the president had “every right to investigate the election,” but added “let’s be clear: those efforts have found nothing.”

“We understand, Mr. President, that you are angry because you lost. But to continue on this path is disastrous, ”the editorial wrote. “We offer this as a newspaper that supported you, that supported you: if you want to strengthen your influence, even pave the way for a future return, you have to channel your anger into something more productive.”

“Stop thinking about January 6. Just think about January 5,” it added.

The editorial encouraged Trump to spend his resources in the Senate race to maintain his performance and prevent the Democrats from getting the presidency, the House, and the Senate.

“Securing the Senate means securing your estate,” the editorial wrote. ‘You must use your considerable charm and influence to support the Georgian candidates and mobilize your constituents for them. Focus on their success, not your own grievances, as we get into the final week. “

“If you insist on spending your last days in the office threatening to burn everything down, you will be so remembered,” it concluded. “Not as a revolutionary, but as the anarchist holding the match.”

Elected president Joe BidenJoe BidenBrother of Biden adviser Ricchetti hired as lobbyist at Amazon Sunday shows preview: COVID-19 relief awaits Trump’s signature; government continues vaccination. Global COVID-19 Cases Surpass 80 Million MORE has been recognized as the winner of the 2020 election for nearly two months, but Trump refuses to admit him. The electoral college confirmed Biden’s victory earlier this month, and the certification of the vote by Congress is the final step before the inauguration day.

Instead, the president has promoted claims that widespread voter fraud led to Biden’s victory without presenting supporting evidence. His campaign has filed several lawsuits against the vote in wartime states that were unsuccessful.

The editorial’s article came hours after the president tweeted, “See you in Washington, DC, January 6. Do not miss it. Information will follow! “

Meaning. Kelly LoefflerKelly LoefflerBiden on working with Senate Republicans: ‘I’ll never embarrass them publicly’ GOP tries to avoid messy Trump fight over Electoral College Ossoff, Warnock rakes in more than 0 million MORE each (R-Ga.) And David PerdueDavid PerdueBiden On Working With Senate Republicans: ‘I’ll Never Embarrass Them Publicly’ Ossoff, Warnock Every Rake In Over 0 Million Judge Throws GOP Lawsuit To Close Georgia Ballot Boxes After Business Hours MORE (R-Ga.) Run to keep their Senate seats against the Democratic contenders Rev. Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff. The races moved to the second round after no candidate obtained a majority of the votes in both races in November.

If one of the Republicans wins, the GOP retains control of the Senate. But if both Democrats win, the Senate is split 50-50 with the vice president elected Kamala HarrisKamala Harris 2020’s Historic Firsts And What To Watch In The New Year Democrats To Clash In House Special Elections Biden, Harris Release Christmas Greetings, Call For Continuation Of COVID-19 Precautions MORE becomes the binding vote.

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