[ruanmed]

Maybe be telling people for weeks that the election was a fraud (without providing proof, and presenting "bogus" proof), that he actually had won, and saying the result would not be accepted?

P.S.: I'm not american and never have been to USA.

[jlawson]

If "telling people that the election was a fraud" is equivalent to encouraging insurrection, you'd need to convict everyone who pushed the Trump/Russia narrative for years. So basically every leftist media entity and person and many of the politicians too.

Hell, we can go back to 2000, butterfly ballots, Diebold voting machines, and so on and so forth.

People are allowed to question election integrity.

[Renaud]

>People are allowed to question election integrity.

Of course they are but at what standard of evidence do they hold themselves to to accept that it might not be true in the end?

You can question anything you want but there is a point where being a doubtless unwavering sceptic biased toward a particular cause will make you slip into cynicism and denial.

[rat87]

except Trump did collude with Russia