It’s really unsettling to think about the pressure that was put on state officials during the

2020 election. That phone call, where Trump asked Raffensperger to “find” votes, crossed a pretty clear boundary. It’s not just the act itself but the boldness of it. To have someone in such a high position trying to sway the results feels like a serious violation of trust in our electoral process.
What gets me is the implications of that kind of behavior. It’s not just about wanting to win; it’s about undermining
the very foundation of democracy. It makes you wonder how deep this goes and what other lines might have been crossed behind closed doors.

The reaction to all of this has been telling too. Some people brush it off, almost normalizing this kind of interference as just part of the game. That attitude is troubling, as if bending the rules is acceptable as long as you can justify it.
It’s like a pattern is emerging where the rules don’t seem to apply equally anymore. We’re left wondering how far people are willing to go when they feel entitled to power. And the more it happens, the more it feels like those boundaries are permanently blurred. It’s hard not to feel uneasy about where this all leads.

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