Get to Know the Georgia Election Fraud Indictment

This page features an AI chatbot trained on the indictment against Donald Trump and others for trying to change the results of the election in Georgia. The indictment was issued by Fani WIllis at the Fulton Superior Court.

You can use the chatbot on this page to ask your own questions about the contents of the Indictment.

This indictment document outlines charges of Conspiracy to Commit Election Fraud in Fulton County, Georgia. The defendants named in the document include Donald John Trump, Rudolph William Louis Giuliani, John Charles Eastman, Mark Randall Meadows, Kenneth John Chesebro, Jeffrey Bossert Clark, Jenna Lynn Ellis, Ray Stallings Smith III, Robert David Cheeley, Michael A. Roman, David James Shafer, Shawn Micah Tresher Still, Stephen Cliffgard Lee, Harrison William Prescott Floyd, Trevian C. Kutti, Sidney Katherine Powell, Cathleen Alston Latham, Scott Graham Hall, Misty Hampton, and others known and unknown to the Grand Jury.

The main charges against these individuals include, but are not limited to, false statements and writings, impersonating a public officer, forgery, filing false documents, influencing witnesses, computer theft, computer trespass, computer invasion of privacy, conspiracy to defraud the state, acts involving theft, and perjury.

Ask Your Questions

How to Use the Chatbot

The chat interface allows you to ask questions about the indictment. Simply type a prompt into the box.

These are some examples of questions that you might ask:

  • What are the main charges?
  • Who are the defendants?
  • What did Donald Trump do? (You can ask this about any of the defendants)
  • What is the sequence of events?

You can also request plain-language explanations of what the indictment contains using prompts such as:

  • Write a 450-word summary explaining what happened in this case.
  • Explain the indictment in language suitable for a high school class.
  • Tell me about the voting machines.
  • Give a detailed explanation of RICO and how it relates to this indictment.

The chatbot’s answers will only be about the indictment document. It will tell you if it isn’t sure.

Sample Output

Here’s an answer we got when we asked: Write a 450-word summary explaining what happened in this case.

This document outlines a series of events and allegations related to the November 3, 2020, presidential election in the United States. The central figures in these events are Donald John Trump, Mark Randall Meadows, Michael A. Roman, John McEntee, Rudolph William Louis Giuliani, Jenna Lynn Ellis, and several others.

The document alleges that Donald John Trump made false statements about fraud in the presidential elections in Arizona, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. It is claimed that these false statements were part of a broader conspiracy to disrupt and delay the joint session of Congress on January 6, 2021, which was to certify the election results.

On November 30, 2020, Michael A. Roman was reportedly instructed to coordinate with individuals associated with the Trump Campaign to contact state legislators in Georgia and elsewhere. The aim was to encourage these legislators to unlawfully appoint presidential electors from their respective states.

Throughout December 2020, Trump and Mark Randall Meadows allegedly met with John McEntee to prepare a memorandum outlining a strategy for disrupting the joint session of Congress. This strategy was based on the false premise of widespread election fraud.

On November 25, 2020, following a meeting of Pennsylvania legislators in Gettysburg, where Rudolph William Louis Giuliani and Jenna Lynn Ellis appeared, Trump invited a group of these legislators to meet with him at the White House. The document alleges that during this meeting, they discussed holding a special session of the Pennsylvania General Assembly to unlawfully appoint presidential electors from Pennsylvania.

The document also mentions a specific incident in Antrim County, Michigan, where a Dominion Voting Systems machine mistakenly recorded 6,000 votes for Joseph R. Biden that were actually cast for Donald Trump. This incident was used as part of the false narrative of widespread election fraud.

Furthermore, the document alleges that Ruby Freeman, Shaye Moss, and an unidentified man were involved in suspicious activities at State Farm Arena, which were interpreted as attempts to infiltrate the Dominion voting machines.

The document concludes with a series of charges against the individuals involved, including conspiracy to commit election fraud, influencing witnesses, and making false statements. The charges are based on the laws of the state of Georgia, specifically O.C.G.A. §§ 16-4-8, 16-9-93(b), 16-9-93(c), 16-10-21, 16-10-1, 16-10-20, and 16-10-70(a).

Here’s what we got when we asked the chatbot to give a detailed explanation of RICO and how it relates to this indictment

ICO stands for Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act. It is a federal law designed to combat organized crime in the United States. It allows prosecution and civil penalties for racketeering activity performed as part of an ongoing criminal enterprise. Such activity may include illegal gambling, bribery, kidnapping, murder, money laundering, counterfeiting, embezzlement, drug trafficking, slavery, and a host of other unsavory business practices.

In the context of this indictment, the RICO Act is being invoked under the Georgia state law O.C.G.A. § 16-14-4(c). The indictment alleges that the individuals named, including Donald John Trump, Rudolph William Louis Giuliani, John Charles Eastman, Mark Randall Meadows, Kenneth John Chesebro, Jeffrey Bossert Clark, and Jenna Lynn Ellis, were involved in a conspiracy that constitutes a violation of the Georgia RICO Act.

The indictment outlines a series of actions and communications that, taken together, are alleged to constitute an “enterprise” as defined under the RICO Act. These actions include making false statements about the 2020 presidential election results, soliciting violation of oath by public officers, and making false statements and writings, among others.

The indictment alleges that these actions were part of an orchestrated effort to disrupt and delay the certification of the 2020 presidential election results, which, if proven, could potentially fall under the purview of the RICO Act. The specific counts related to the RICO violation are listed as Counts 1, 5, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, and 19 in the indictment.

Troubleshooting

If you ask a question that the chatbot is unable to answer, you will receive a response of “Hmm, I am not sure.” Rewording your question to make it more specific may resolve this problem.

For example, rather than asking, “Who is Trevian Kutti?”, try phrasing the question as, “How is Trevian Kutti involved?”.

Here’s another example of rephrasing questions. With this chatbot, you might get ‘Hmm, I’m not sure’ or a limited answer when you ask ‘what is Kenneth John Chesebro charged with?’ but have more luck with ‘What did Kenneth John Chesebro do?’

Effectiveness and Accuracy

This chatbot is intended for personal use and to allow you to understand more about the contents of the state of New York’s indictment against Donald Trump. It is designed to answer questions related to the indictment document and is not capable of addressing hypothetical situations or unrelated issues.

For instance, if you ask, “When is the trial”, the chatbot won’t be able to answer because that information isn’t included in the document and will be determined by future events.

As with any AI chatbot, errors can occur. If you plan to share your chat output online or use it professionally, it’s important to verify that the information you receive is accurate and complete by reading the original indictment, consulting reliable news sources, or reviewing information from legal experts.