Capitol News

Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani said governors won’t allow access to voting machines, but that he could prove election fraud allegations if they were allowed access.

In Michigan, a data analyst said in a report that unexplained voter spikes were seen in the state. 

In Antrim County 6,000 votes were tabulated for Biden instead of Trump. 

At the time Michigan Republican Party Chairwoman Laura Cox, said that more than half of the state’s counties used the same software and they needed to be examined to confirm if there were similar discrepancies.

In Wayne County, there were several ballot machines with issues, including machines that stopped working and caused delays.

“The intentional errors lead to bulk adjudication of ballots with no oversight, no transparency, and no audit trail. This leads to voter or election fraud,” the report stated. “Based on our study, we conclude that the Dominion Voting System should not be used in Michigan. We further conclude that the results of Antrim County should not have been certified.”

Giuliani told Sean Spicer on “Spicer & Co.” that if states didn’t cheat, they would agree to letting the Trump team examine the machines.

"If they didn't cheat, Sean, why won't they let us examine the machines?” Giuliani said on the show. “Why does the governor of Georgia continue to hold onto the machines the city paid $110 million for, and he refuses to let us examine them?”

Giuliani said President-elect Joe Biden needed to encourage the examination so that his presidency wouldn’t be shrouded in questions.

"There's no reason to go beyond anything that this election was a theft. It could be proven," Giuliani said on the show. "I can tell you one simple thing that would prove it to make the American people feel really good.”

Giuliani said if the governors would agree to allow the voting machines to be looked at, he might not feel the way he feels about them. 

“Five or six of these crooked governors could let us have access to the machines,” Giuliani said to Spicer. “In fact, if they did, maybe I would have to apologize for saying they're crooked."

Giuliani stressed the importance of examining the machines. He said if the machines could simply be examined it would clear up things.