Team Trump is finally getting the attention it has warranted over deranged fundraising emails sent weeks ahead of the Jan. 6 attack that claimed the 2020 election was stolen.
No, I don’t mean medical attention (good guess). I mean federal, investigatory attention.
The House Jan. 6 committee said Wednesday that it issued a subpoena last month to Salesforce, the data and digital communications vendor that provides email service for the Republican National Committee.
These emails were always the perfect encapsulation of Trump’s character: equal parts petulant and fraudulent.
The revelation came as the RNC announced a lawsuit seeking to block the committee’s subpoena, calling it a “fishing expedition” and “staggeringly broad.”
But the committee laid out clear reasons for looking into Salesforce.
“Between Election Day 2020 and January 6th, the RNC and the Trump campaign solicited donations by pushing false claims that the election was tainted by widespread fraud,” Jan. 6 committee spokesman Tim Mulvey said.
“These emails encouraged supporters to put pressure on Congress to keep President Trump in power,” he added.
Mulvey said the subpoena will “help investigators understand the impact of false, inflammatory messages in the weeks before January 6th, the flow of funds, and whether contributions were actually directed to the purpose indicated.”








