In the United States, President Trump is still trying to turn the election result. But more and more Republicans are no longer participating, as the case of the Governor of Georgia shows. Trump ally Graham, meanwhile, gives the outgoing president surprising advice. US President Donald Trump’s attempts to turn his electoral defeat into a victory are becoming increasingly desperate. Now the Republican governor of Georgia, Brian Kemp, rejects him — Trump had abused him on Twitter as “unfortunate” and asked why he was not stepping in on his behalf and overriding the election officer and State Secretary Brad Raffensperger. International report 29.11.20 A premonition comes true What will become of President Trump? A spokesman for Governor Kemp has now told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution that his boss will not interfere. That is not legally possible. “The Secretary of State, who is an elected constitutional official, oversees the elections and cannot be overruled by an executive order,” the spokesman said. “As the governor has repeatedly said, he will continue to obey the law and encourage the secretary of state to take sensible steps.” Trump had previously railed that he was ashamed of having supported Kemp in his election. This did absolutely nothing. Kemp had previously stood before the election officer, who had been put under pressure by Republicans such as Trump-loyal Senator Lindsey Graham. The Washington Post had told Raffensperger that Graham asked him to throw away ballots, which Raffensperger denies. MP is referred to as “traitor” The Senator from South Carolina also spoke up and advised Trump to accept Joe Biden’s invitation to take office. So far it has been taken for granted that outgoing presidents take part in the solemn ceremony, which symbolizes the peaceful transfer of power and has a long tradition in the USA. Since Trump has not yet recognized Biden’s election victory, the question is whether he will be there on January 20. After impunity for Flynn how could Trump pardon himself? Graham said, however, according to “The Hill”, Trump should participate “if” Biden wins. In doing so, he also gave the impression that the election victory was not yet certain. Meanwhile, all controversial states — Arizona, Georgia, Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania — have completed the counting of votes and officially confirmed it. In the presidential election, Biden won a clear majority of the electorate, who are to elect him as the 46th president on December 14th. Graham said he was, like Trump, concerned about postal vote fraud. The evidence presented so far was so thin that Trump’s lawyers were drowned in court. Republican support for Trump is crumbling, but it remains strong. A member of the House of Representatives even had to put up with hostility for acknowledging Biden’s election victory. Virginia Republican Denver Riggleman said on CNN he was labeled a “traitor” because of this: “People who are very close to me have called me something of a traitor because of my belief in data and statistical analysis and technology,” said he. Riggleman said Trump’s unsubstantiated allegations of massive corruption sounded like “desperation” to him.