By Jonathon Moseley ——Bio and Archives--May 9, 2022
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44. At the Phoenix Hotel, Rhodes gathered Wilson and other co-conspirators inside of a private suite. Rhodes then called an individual over speaker phone. Wilson heard Rhodes repeatedly implore the individual to tell President Trump to call upon groups like the Oath Keepers to forcibly oppose the transfer of power. This individual denied Rhode's request to speak directly with President Trump. After the call ended, Rhodes stated to the group, "I just want to fight."Two sources who know report that no such events or conversation happened, explaining: First, the allegation itself proves that the Oath Keepers had no ability to communicate with Trump. Rhodes in December 2020 posted an “open letter” publicly on the Oath Keepers’ website encouraging Trump to invoke the [Anti] Insurrection Act of 1807. This is 100% legal. But Rhodes had no way to send it directly to Trump. No Oath Keeper ever sought to “oppose the transfer of presidential power” forcibly or otherwise. The term of every President ends at Noon on January 20, under the Twelfth and Twentieth Amendments. No exceptions. The transfer of power cannot be stopped. No force was used or implied.
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Jonathon Moseley is co-founder and Legal Counsel of Americans for the Trump Agenda, and Executive Director of the White House Defense Fund. Moseley is serving as Legal Counsel for Americans for the Trump Agenda, and is also a Virginia business and criminal defense attorney. Moseley and a co-host with the “Conservative Commandos” radio show, and an active member of the Northern Virginia Tea Party. He studied Physics at Hampshire College, Finance at the University of Florida and law at George Mason University in Virginia. Moseley promoted Reagan’s policies at High Frontier and the Center for Peace in Freedom. He worked at the U.S. Department of Education, including at the Center for Choice in Education.