Orange Meltdown, Con't

Trump's lawyers are in absolute panic mode ahead of Monday's scheduled press conference where Trump says he will present "conclusive" evidence that refutes his RICO charges in Georgia.

Former President Donald Trump's promised press conference to refute the allegations in the indictment handed up by the Fulton County District Attorney's Office is now very much in doubt, multiple sources familiar with the matter tell ABC News.

Sources tell ABC News that Trump's legal advisers have told him that holding such a press conference with dubious claims of voter fraud will only complicate his legal problems and some of his attorneys have advised him to cancel it.

Trump announced the planned press conference with a social media post shortly after he and 18 co-defendants were indicted late Monday in Georgia. He said he would present, "A Large, Complex, Detailed but Irrefutable REPORT on the Presidential Election Fraud which took place in Georgia."

Georgia's Republican governor responded to that with his own social media post declaring, "The 2020 election in Georgia was not stolen. For nearly three years now, anyone with evidence of fraud has failed to come forward -- under oath -- and prove anything in a court of law.”

Campaigning in Iowa, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said he agreed with Kemp. And so did former Vice President Mike Pence, who said on Wednesday, "The Georgia election was not stolen."

Georgia's 2020 presidential election has been thoroughly examined and re-examined. The results were confirmed in three separate counts, include a hand count of the nearly 5 million ballots cast in the state. Under Attorney General Bill Barr, Trump's own Justice Department looked allegations made by Trump. So did the Georgia Bureau of Investigation.

To recap, Trump's solution to being charged with a conspiracy to defraud the 2020 presidential election in Georgia  based on fraudulent evidence is to publicly present additional fraudulent evidence in a further attempt at conspiracy to defraud the 2020 presidential election in Georgia. 

No wonder Trump's lawyers are looking for the nets and tranquilizer darts. Even GOP Gov. Brian Kemp is telling Trump to screw off.

Now again if this evidence is actually irrefutable and exculpatory, presenting it publicly would be Trump's duty to America. Since it's in fact flatulent elephant diarrhea that will almost certainly be used against Trump in the trial that Fani Willis wants to start in early March, I can't wait to see it.

By all means, proceed.