Well..if Trump can do it, why can't she?
Kari Lake, the embattled former GOP gubernatorial candidate in Arizona, said she is asking the Republican National Committee (RNC) to pay for some of her legal bills as she fights the results of her election loss.
Lake, accompanied with MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, sat down with Steve Bannon on his War Room podcast on Friday to express disappointment in Ronna McDaniel's reelection as RNC chair, and repeated demands for election integrity.
"I heard that they [RNC] raised a couple hundred million for election integrity. We are asking the RNC to help us pay for some of our legal bills. We haven't had them do that yet. They've said they would help a little bit. We are hoping that they actually do that," Lake said. "The people are interested in election integrity, they know that our country is gone. It's over, it's caput if we don't have honest elections."
Lake has refused to accept that she lost the governorship to her Democratic opponent, Katie Hobbs, during last November's midterm election. In response, Lake then filed a civil case last month against Hobbs and some Maricopa County election officials in the county's superior court. Hobbs, who was Arizona's secretary of state, won the election by more than 17,000 votes.
Judge Peter Thompson ruled against Lake, prompting her to immediately announce she would appeal the decision. However, an effort to have this expedited to the Arizona Supreme Court was subsequently rejected.
Kari Lake, the embattled former GOP gubernatorial candidate in Arizona, said she is asking the Republican National Committee (RNC) to pay for some of her legal bills as she fights the results of her election loss.
Lake, accompanied with MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, sat down with Steve Bannon on his War Room podcast on Friday to express disappointment in Ronna McDaniel's reelection as RNC chair, and repeated demands for election integrity.
"I heard that they [RNC] raised a couple hundred million for election integrity. We are asking the RNC to help us pay for some of our legal bills. We haven't had them do that yet. They've said they would help a little bit. We are hoping that they actually do that," Lake said. "The people are interested in election integrity, they know that our country is gone. It's over, it's caput if we don't have honest elections."
Lake has refused to accept that she lost the governorship to her Democratic opponent, Katie Hobbs, during last November's midterm election. In response, Lake then filed a civil case last month against Hobbs and some Maricopa County election officials in the county's superior court. Hobbs, who was Arizona's secretary of state, won the election by more than 17,000 votes.
Judge Peter Thompson ruled against Lake, prompting her to immediately announce she would appeal the decision. However, an effort to have this expedited to the Arizona Supreme Court was subsequently rejected.
