© AP/David GoldmanTrump supporters
The U.S. Department of Justice, despite its preachy corporate motto, is thus far blind to it. Journalists and professional pundits on both sides of the aisle downplay talk of what has happened as "baseless conspiracy theories" pushed by cult-like Trump loyalists. Most Senate Republicans are eager to move on while ignoring provable instances of voting fraud in their own states and urging the president to concede "for the good of the country."
Even with a potentially power-shifting Senate election on January 5, no one seems particularly motivated to quickly remedy how absentee ballots have been mishandled, manipulated, and doctored in the 2020 presidential election.
And the entity usually considered the final and most impartial arbiter of injustice in the country — the court system — now, too, is in on the election fix.
Comment: The Dems did not play by the rules and this is a massive problem. It is equally unfair if the courts do not exercise stark neutrality. To be awarded anything other than unbiased legal determination means corruption at the highest level. Is it perfect? Hardly, and we'd be foolish to think so. But if it all goes sideways - and it can - probably will, system corruption and legal inadequacies will become glaringly evident for all to see. It's sad to think this may be the best we've got at a time when we need justice the most.