The false electors prong of Donald Trump's plan to overturn the 2020 election is at the heart of it all.

In this next series of episodes, we'll follow the path that Kenneth Chesebro, a respected liberal appellate lawyer, took to become the architect of the fake electors scheme. We examine events that led Wisconsin to be the state where all started, see how the Democrats did it first, learn how the Electoral College works, and take a look at Roger Stone, indicted and convicted as a result of the Mueller Report, pardoned by Trump, and back in the fray of political dirty tricks that was the 2020 election.

On August 23, two months to the day after Russian oligarch Yevgeny Prigozhin marched his private army on Moscow, he was killed in a plane crash a hundred miles north of Moscow. His indictment for interfering in the 2016 US Presidential election has implications for 2024.

All eyes are on the Fulton County Courthouse in Georgia today, as District Attorney Fani Willis is expected to unseal multiple indictments related to former president Donald Trump's attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in Georgia. A key prong of the plot is the "false electors" scheme, in which 16 Republican Party officials created and submitted false electoral votes for Trump and attempted to use them to replace Joe Biden's legitimate electoral college votes.

But Georgia won't be the first state to indict its false electors. Last week, Michigan arraigned the last batch of its 16 false electors, who were indicted in July. Here's your briefing...