Trump announced that he had instructed the US General Services Administration to start the transit process. This decision gives the Biden team access to $7 million from the budget to cover transit costs and also allows them to interact with US departments and agencies
Until recently, Biden’s headquarters had to collect donations for “one-way” transit. Trump notes that this decision has no impact on judicial battles, and he took it for the benefit of the country and the security of GSA head Emily Murphy, who was threatened.
In 2000, the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) did not start transit until mid-December, due to vote counts in Florida. Now Biden is in a hurry, hoping to legitimise his status before the end of the judicial battle.
Meanwhile, hearings are starting in Michigan at the local Congress about fraud in the presidential election. In Georgia, however, a new recount is about to take place, for the second time in a row – and this time with a comparison of voters’ signatures.
They remember the curious case that started Obama’s political career. In his election to the Illinois Senate, he succeeded in invalidating the signatures of his opponents – who were then expelled from the ballot.
Biden introduced the first candidates to his Cabinet. The secretary of state will be Anthony Blinken, former advisor to Clinton and Obama and a supporter of friendly relations with China. As it turned out, Hunter Biden met him often – when he got a job at Burisma.
Kamala Harris was a partner at Hunter’s firm, and Blinken supervised his Ukrainian affairs – as they say, they are all his own. While the court is in session, the Senate is still investigating the Biden business schemes – the Republicans are thinking of setting up a special prosecutor team for the case.