Shaye Moss, a former Georgia elections worker, began her testimony by explaining that her family had always emphasized the importance of voting, and she deeply enjoyed helping people participate in elections. _NYMarg writes
Photo: Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images During its public hearings, the House committee investigating January 6 has been making the case that Donald Trump spread election lies, which he was repeatedly told were not true, with no concern for the damage he was doing to American democracy or individuals who got in the way of his plot. Five police officers died in connection with the Capitol attack, and the last hearing focused heavily on how close the mob came to harming Vice-President Mike Pence.
Moss began her testimony by explaining that her family had always emphasized the importance of voting, and she deeply enjoyed helping people participate in elections. Moss and Freeman said the harassment was so intense that they were forced to go into hiding. “It turned my life upside down,” she testified. “I don’t want anyone knowing my name … I just don’t do nothing anymore, I don’t want to go anywhere. I second guess everything that I do. It’s affected my life in a major way, in every way. All because of lies.”