"Motion to immediately proceed with ballot inspection: Come now, Petitioners Garland Favorito, Michael Scupin, Trevor Terris, Sean Draime, Stacey Doran, Christopher Peck, and Brandi Taylor (hereafter the Favorito Petitioners), by and through their attorneys of record, and file their motion to immediately proceed with ballot inspection," the motion stated.
"Wherefore, the Favorito Petitioners pray: a) That the court SETS a date, time and location to conduct the planning meeting for the ballot inspection immediately," it continued. "That the court ORDERS the ballot inspection commence immediately after a suitable ballot inspection plans is devised; AND for any other relief the Court DEEMS just and proper."
The document dated on the 17th was released publicly on Tuesday morning. In June, a Henry County judge dropped Fulton County, its elections board, and the court clerk from the suit under ’sovereign immunity’ — but he added individual members of the county’s board of elections as respondents.
The Superior Court Chief Judge Brian Amero ruled to allow for the inspection of nearly 150,000 absentee ballots in Fulton County, Georgia. The judge’s ballot review, which was requested under ’discovery’ rules, will apparently proceed.
"The plaintiffs in the case, nine Georgia voters, scored a victory last month when Amero ordered scanned images of 147,000 absentee ballots to be unsealed," the Washington Examiner reported. "But he placed the inspection, which would allow for high-resolution re-scans of ballots and an in-person review, on hold while considering the defendants’ motions to dismiss."
"An attorney for the Fulton elections board said the ruling prevents the possibility for an in-person review of absentee ballots using high-powered microscopes in the Georgia World Congress Center, as sought by those who believe fraud resulted in Democrat Joe
The Big GuyBiden
...46th president of the U.S. An incredibly corrupt version of Jar-Jar Binks, only well into his dotage...’s 12,000-vote win over Republican Donald Trump
...His ancestors didn't own any slaves...
," the Atlanta Journal Constitution earlier reported.
"That litigation is finished," said Don Samuel, a prominent Atlanta attorney hired by the Fulton elections board. "Is there going to be an audit? Not right now ... There’s no discovery permitted. There’s no lawsuit pending anymore."
The claimant Garland Favorito argued that the ruling was a victory.
"Favorito plans to submit a ballot inspection plan next week based on the judge’s order in May to unseal absentee ballots, allowing for high-resolution re-scans of ballots and an in-person review," AJC noted.
"We just want Fulton to be held responsible," Favorito said. "We could be moving forward any time now unless they try to stall again. Fulton may make a new desperation move to postpone it."